Saving Chances For the
Thrifty To-morrow at THE GLOBE
To-mornow many worthy special values are featured that it will profit every
member of the family to take advantage of these saving chances. All the mer
chandise offered is taken from our regular high-grade stocks and represents real
economy in.its truest sense.
Work Shirts White Madras Men's Rubber Coats
Chambray, Khaki and •• Gray and Tan;
Black Sateen; regularly Bv *5.00 values.
BOc - negligee QQ
SHIRTS KiMl im rtedG
Cool, comfortable Summer
Overalls Shirts of white madras « f V Lislp Hnuipru
. . . . with laundered cuffs and vMKff'l'W nosiery
Blue, white and striped; excep tional value at SI.OO. MHngAll colors;
and 60c Special for Friday at 25c quality.
Men's Nainsook Balbriggan and Silk and Wash
Night Robes Union Suits Nainsook Neckwear
piam white and „ , . , . Underwear „ ,
fancy trimmed. Regu- w? 00 % c an( * com * or t~ *JI B t v i oa Splendid variety,
iarly 50c. lble ; 75c value - BO C values. 60c <J uallt >--
390 50c
137 th ® garment. 350 or 3 for $1
Boys' Straw Hats Boys' Tapeless Boys' Stockings Girls ' Whi * e Nor
m Blue. Black and Blouse Waists Will Btand hard wear fo jk Middy
$2.00 Values. Percale_ Specially priced. s2.so°v«Uufs.
_ _ Reduced one-half.
SI.OO
Girls' and Misses' Sport Children's Rainy Day Ladies'
Jackets Coat with on y X SUk Hosi ery
Blue, red and green cloth. ca P }*? mat °h all sizes. Red ghades.
and blue. .
Values to SIO.OO. Regularly $2.95. 60c value.
$4.95 $2.25 350, or 3 pairs for $1
THI? The House That Values Built
II 111,
PRESIDENT OF LI.
OF Bl I. COMING
Mrs. Clara Bradley, Columbus,
Guest Here June 16—Mrs.
Preston Preparing Plans
L
li
MRS. CLARA BRADLEY
Representatives of the Ladies' Aux
iliaries of »>ie Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen from all over Pennsylvania
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NW RELIEVED
Get a 10 cent package of Dr.
James' Headache Powders
and don't suffer
You can clear your head and relieve
a dull splitting or violent throbbing
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few moments after you take a powder
you will wonder what became of the
headache, neura'gia and pain. Stop
Buffering—lt's needless. Be sure you
get what you ask for.—Advertisement
I Your complejcion net da
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brings Nature s bloom to sallow cheeks, discoursges
gowsleome lines and wrinkles. Improve your look*
!■ tub*> 10c., 25c.. 50c. In jars 35c.. 50c , 85c. $1,50, J jMgBsBSB 2
When you Insist upoa D Jt Rfou tet
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THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGKAPH JUNE 11, 1914.
I will gather in this city Tuesday, June
16, to attend the big union session of
j that order that will be addressed by
Mrs. Clara Bradley, Columbus, Ohio,
I the grand president of the National
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen.
Peace and Plenty Lodge. No. 251, will
be hostess and the exercises, both morn
ing and afternoon, will be held under
that organization's management. The
gathering will be the first of the kind
to be held under the direction of Peace
and Plenty Lodge and an elaborate pro
gram Is being prepared. Mrs. J. E.
Preston, this city, president, has charge
of the details aind the tentative plans
completed }o date, indicate a memor
able occasion in the history of the
State's women's assisting branch of the
Brotherhood in "Pennsylvania. Guests
are exnected irom as far west as Al
toona, as far east as Wilmington, as far
south as Baltimore and as far north as
Sunbury and Wllliamsport.
The afternon session will be for the
members of the order only and the
several hundred visiting women will be
instructed by the national president on
the work of the organization. In the
evening the mere men-folks, the Train
men. will he guests, too, and a general
good time, including a musical and lit
erary entertainment, is being planned.
Heeler Ralls Coming.—As a further
step toward increasing the safety of
travel by rail, under modern condi
tions of heavy trains and high speed
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
likely to adopt a steel rail weighing' 120
pounds to the yard as the standard.
The heaviest rail now in use by the
Pennsylvania weighs 100 pounds to the
yard. This is also the standard of a
few other great trunk lines on their
main divisions.
More Big Excursions
Coming to Harrisburg
Cheers and yells for Harrisburg
marked the departure of the Southern
High School boys, of Philadelphia, last
evening. They had a big day in this
city yesterday, and the boys expressed
themselves in appreciative terms for
the hospitality and many courtesies
from Harrisburg folks.
This excursion was one of a half
dozen which will come to Harrisburg
from Philadelphia this year. Two
school trips were run to Harrisburg
over the Reading Railroad last year as
an experiment. They were so success
ful that M. Schwartz, passenger agent
for the Reading at Philadelphia, decid
ed to arrange a series of trips for this
year. Special trains will be provided
and each trip will have new and inter
esting features.
In Harrisburg arrangements are
looked after by Elmer Hammer, pas
senger agent at the Reading Station.
Mr. Hammer stated last evening that
excursions would be run • from other
points as well as Philadelphia, and that
many thousand visitors would be
brought to Harrisburg over the Read
ing between now and the end of the
year.
Standing of the Crews
HAHRISBIRG SIDE
Philadelphia Division—lo3 crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 128. 125. 102, 117,
107. 101, 119, 124, 104, 108, 105, 122, 118.
Engineers for 112, 119.
Firemen for 101. 103, 107, 118, 128
Flagmen for 101. lis.
Brakemen for 105, 108, 118
Engineers up: Smeltzer, Buck. Sup
plee, Minnich. Hubler, First, Streeper
Man ley Tennant. Young, Geesey. Kel
ly. Madenford, McCauley, McGuire. Al
bright, Sober. Smith, Long, Brubaker.
Hindman, Gallagher, Hennecke.
Firemen up: Beliman, E. M. M* ers,
Martin, Newman. Hnrtz, Barton, Arns
berger, Manges. Brown, McCurddy, Gel
singer, E. C. Myers.
Conductors up: Fralich, Keller.
Flagmen up: Bruehl, First. Witmyer.
Brakemen up: Watts, Shultzberger,
Jerguson. Knupp, McGuire, Hubbard,
Brown, Steliman. Collins, Frock, Moore,
Riley, \\ oife, Baltozer, Gouse, Busser.
Middle IJlvlison—23 crew first to go
after 2 p. m.: IS.
I>aid on: 16, 15.
Fireman for IS.
Flagman for 23.
Brakeman for 23.
Engineers up: Smith. Webster, Wiss
ler Magiil, Garmmi, Kugier. Willis
Firemen up: Davis, Drewett, Arnold.
Cox. Look, Bornman, Reeder, Karstet
ter. I,ibau, Fletcher. Wright.
Conductor up: Bogner
Flagmen up: Frank Jacobs.
Brakemen up: KiefTer. Wenriok.
Plack, Roller, Schoffstali. Kilgore,
!• rank.
Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 707. 954.
Firemen for 707. 90.
Engineers up: Landis, Hovler. Beck.
Harter, Btever, Blosser, Brenneman,
Thomas. Rudy. Houser, Meals, Swab
t rist. Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton,
Shaver.
Firemen up: Hart, Barkey. Sheets
Bair Eyde, Crow. Ulsh. Bostdorf,
schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackev, Cook
erley, Maeyer, Gettys, ShoHer) Snell
Bartolet.
EXOI.A SIIJE
Philadelphia Dlvlaloxi-—242 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 204, 248, 232 23S
"33' 2*>9 216 ' "' 44, 235, 246, " 4 ' 250, 256 '
Engineer for 210, 242.
Conductor for 16.
Flagman for 52.
Brakemen for 24. 29. 32, 44 47 51
Conductors up: Gundel. Wolfe, For
ney, Hinkie, Steinouer, Webster, Stauf
fer, Eaton.
Brakemen up: Fair. Boyd, Campbell,
Musser. Stimeling. Seitz. Baker, Har
ris, Kone, Kutz, Summey, Snyder.
Twtgg, bweikert. Hutton, Vandllng.
Middle Division —los crew first to go
after 3 p. m.: 116. 112, 114 451
Laid off: 101, 119, 106, 115 109
Engineer for 106.
Firemen for 105, 116.
Conductors for 112, 114.
Flagman for 114.
thk reading
IlnrrlnbnrK Dlvltiinn—24 crew first to
f°l6 ft ls 4 3 P ' m " 19 ' 18, 7> 23, 10, U ' 6 -
East-bound, after 2:45 p. m : 67 71
65, 54, 53, 51, 62, 70, 64, 61, 63, 68, 69
Conductors up: Kline, Wolfe
Gingher. " '
„, En .F' n ®f r ® , U P : Sassaman, Martin
m i Morrison, Kettner,
Barnnart, Massimore, Pletz Wvrp
Crawford. * '
Firemen up: Velning, Zukoswki. Elv,
° W f r '.* Moyei ' Hoilenbach
Hingaman, Anders. Nye Sunder
Painter. Boyer, Fulton, Brown Har-'
man, Kelley.
r>nn r v. kem £r l 'iP'' Mlle «; Martin, Straub,
Dunkle, btephens, Gardner, Palm
Hoover. Taylor, Kapp Mcltenrv
Shearer. Mumma. A. Taylor, Fleagle'
ner. Baish. 0 " ' SmUh ' Reßch ' Cook - Q«rd-
Another War Between
Greece and Turkey Is
Foreshadowed in London
By Associated Press
London, .Tune 11.—Another war be
tween Greece and Turkey Is fore
shadowed to-day by the Times, which
says the unrest in the Balkans has be
come acute. Several of the states, it
says, have recently been employed in
clearing their newly acquired terri
tories of "undesirable" elements and
the Bulgarians have been the prin
cipal sufferers.
The unrest is attributed by the
newspaper to the drastic policy of the
Young Turks in expelling all Greeks
from Asia Minor and Turkish Thrace
It believes this policy is a prelude to a
declaration of war upon Greece, the
main object being the reconquest by
Turkey of Saloniki and the reoccu
patlon of Macedonia.
PI/AX TO PROTECT BIRDS
By Associated Press
Paris. June 11.—Determination to
bring pressure to bear upon various
governments to call an international
conference for the protection of birds
useful to agriculture was expressed at
the final meeting to-day of the Inter
national Congress of Plume Dealers,
It was pointed out that such action
would mean protection of the feather
dealers' Interests.
FIRST AID CORPS
FOR NEXT MONDAY
Dr. Dixon and General Stewart Ar
range For Emergency Room
and Staff at Capitol
fg A r r a ngements
Jl were made to-day
i by General Thomas
tant general, and
| WwwSm missioner of
I aainrini™ health, for the es
■ aßr* tablishmcnt of a
V fcil first aid station in
tfte Capitol during
the parade and ceremonies of Flag
Transfer Day next Monday.
According to the plan outlined Dr.
Dixon will have an emergency room
fitted up at the Capitol on the plan
which was adopted when the Capitol
was dedicated and on other big days
where physicians and nurses will be
on duty to care for any one who may
be taken ill. Arrangements were also
made to have physicians and first aid
equipment along the line of the parade
to render assistance.
The State police will be in charge
at the Capitol and lines will be estab
lished which will permit the color
bearers to be undisturbed when they
line up to receive the flags.
Hearings Resumed. Hearings of
State officials on the conduct of de
partments were resumed by the Econ
omy Commission to-day, it being the
desire to supplement information •»!
ready in hand.
Powell Still Til.—Auditor* General
Powell is still confined to his home
by iHness and nothing has been done
regarding the appeal of the automobile
license case.
Many Cases Listed.—About fifteen
new cases and eight held over are to
be disposed by the State Board of
I ardons at the meeting next Wednes
day. The cases from this county are
Pascal Hall, Peterson and Green
Account Filed.—The 28th ward
democratic committee of Philadelphia,
to-day filed an expense account of the
recent campaign showing that it re
ceived $417, of which S2OO was given
by Robert Toland, treasurer of the
Palmer-McPormick campaign commit
tee, and spent the same sum. Over
seventy watchers were paid from $2
to $6 each, the balance being used for
publicity.
Considering Rule**—Members of the
State Industrial Board are meeting to
day considering drafts of rules for
safety in various lines of industry,
lney will meet with Commissioner
Jackson, who is expected to return
frorn State College late to-day.
Board Adjourns.—The State Board
of Charities adjourned its summer
meeting here yesterday afternoon.
Secretary Wharton immediately began
the inspections ordered bv the board
After Polluters.—The State Depart
ment of Fisheries is getting after firms
which have been draining into streams
in Hranklin and Somerset counties
In Somerset it is expected that a
court test will be forced.
Presenting: Bonds.— The bonds of
the successful bidders for contracts
for furnishing supplies to the State
government are commencing to come
in. Some of them are for large
amounts. 3
More Arrests. Dairy and Food
ommissioner James Foust to-day di
rected that thirty suits be brought for
violation of the pure food laws. Most
of these suits are to start in Philadel
phia, where tomatoes, cheese cocoa
and other things containing ' worms
were found. Other arrests will be for
the sale of doctored pickles, "pale" ice
i ream and tinted "pop" in Luzerne
Berks and Philadelphia
On Inspection. lnvestigator Do
honey and Engineer Snow, of the Pub
lic Service Commission, left for Brad
ford last night and will make in
spections in McKean county to-day.
Honorary Degrees Are
Conferred at F. and M.
By Associated rress
Lancaster, Pa., June 11.—The sev
enty-eighth annual commencement of
Franklin and Marshal! College was
held this afternoon, when a class of
fifty-four vyjere graduated. The ad
dress was delivered bv Dr Edgar
Martsburg. of the University of Penn
sylvania. The following honorary de
grees were conferred:
Doctor of Laws James Hosmer
Penniman, Philadelphia, teacher of
English in the De Laney School. Phila
delphia.
Doctor of Science—Peter Monro*.
Harbold, principal of the Mlllersvllle
State Normal School.
Doctor of Divinity—Wilson Frank
lin Moore, superintendent of Bethany
Orphans' Home, Womelsdorf, Pa., and
Warren Floyd Teel, principal of
Schuylkill Seminary, Reading.
Doctor of Laws —Edgar Alarsburg
Philadelphia, University of Pennsyl
vania.
Police Do Not Believe
Girl J)ied in Creek
By Associated Press
Baltimore, Md., June 11.—The po
lice authorities of Anne Arundel county
are to-day following up new clues in
the cas eof Miss Ella G. Winter, the
stenographer, whose body was found
floating in Curtis creek last Monday.
Following a second postmortem yes
terday an official of the county de
clared that he believed the girl had
not been drowned.
His conclusion was reached after an
investigation of rumors combined with
a development at the autopsv that
there was no water in the girl's lungs
State s Attorney Green said to-day
that he would not take definite action
in the case until he had received the
report of the chemist who will make
an analysis of thte viscera of the dead
woman to determine the possible pres
ence of poison.
Four Persons Lose Their
Lives in Auto Accident
By Associated Press
Omaha, Neb., June 11.—A Union
Pacific train struck an automobile at
a crossing one mile from Millard late
last night, instantly killing three per
sons, and the fourth, who was injured
seriously, died in the hospital early
to-day.
The driver of the machine became
confused at the railroad crossing and
drove directly in front of the train.
The machine was carried by the en
gine for a distance of seventy-flve
yards.
GOLF OPENS IX SCOTLAND
By Associated Press
Troon, Scotland, June 11. Play
opened here to-day for the qualifying
rounds of the British open golf cham
pionship. The 193 entries included
three American players, Francisco
Ouimet, American open champion;
John J. McDermott, of Atlantic City,
former American open champion, and
Harold Weber, of Toledo.
SENIORS PIEISE IN
JEDBURY: JUNIOR
Most Successful Commencement
Event Ever Held n History
of Central High School
*
MISS HELEN WILSON
Who Stars in Senior Play, "Jedbury
Junior."
"Jedbury Junior," the four-act
I comedy In which Maud Adams and
JohnyDrew appeared with such suc
! ceps, presented last night by the senior
clas. of the Central high school, save
an audience of more than a thousand
pt-ople a glimpse into English social
life that was truly delightful.
And right here before going into de
til let It be said that Miss Annabel
Swart*, the Central instructor in ora
tory and public reading, is to be con
gratulated on her selection of the cast
and the training which the group of
students showed. Regular theater
goers pronounced the production the
best thing in amateur theatricals Har
rlsburg people have seen in five years.
Miss Swart* has been in the high
school faculty only a year and "Jed
bury Junior" was tho first big under
taking of her career in this city, al
though she has put elaborate produc
tions on at other places. Before con\-
ing to Hnrrlsburg Miss Swart* was
instructor at the Bloomsburg high
school for nine years. She is a grad
uate of the Shoemaker School oS Ora
*tery, Philadelphia, as was Miss Bertha
Blaine Herring, her predecessor.
Helen Wilson as Dora was perhaps
the best of the cast and she with
Boas Sites as Jedbury, Jr., handled
their roles in a manner nearly profes
sional. George Beckenbaugh as Mr.
Glibb was side-splitting and Lenora C.
Fry, as his wife, was extraordinarily
capable. Margaret May as Nelly Jed
bury was charming in her portrayal
of a loving sister and smiling daugh
ter. Miss Kathryn Harris as Jed
bury's mother and Roland Renif as his
father could hardly have handled their
parts in better style. The supporting
cast members were away above the
amateur average and not a detail of
the performance was neglected to
make it well worth while.
An orchestra of fifteen seniors
played between the acts. All in all
| "Jedbury Junior" was pronounced tho
most successful commencement week
event ever held in the history of the
Harrisburg Central high school.
MAX ROBERTSON.
BELIEVE OBSTACLES
CI BE HOME
rContinued from First Page]
Constitutionalists in their campaign
toward Mexico City aroused keen in
terest. Results of the siege of Zacata
cas by Carranza's men eagerly were
awaited here after receipt of first re
ports that the. federals were giving
way in the face of bitter rifle and ar.
tlller.v fire. Genera! Funston's report
that the Constitutionalists threatened
to cut railroad communication be
tween Huerta's capital and Vera Cruz
led to statements by friends of Car
ranza that the campaign was aimed to
capture Huerta and his advisers in
case they suddenly decided to leave
the capital.
The Constitutionalists said their
forces in Vera Cruz state were so dis
posed as to be able to cut the line
from Mexico City to Vera Cruz and
also that connecting the capital and
Puerto Mexico. They claimed that
railroad communication between the
capital and Pacific coast points had
been interrupted and that at the first
report of any movement by Huerta
the east coast lines would be severed
to prevent any possible attempt by the
dictator to reach a port.
Rebels of Mazatlan
Get Another Cemetery
On Board the U. 8. S. California,
Mazatlan. June 0 (via wireless to San
Diego, June 11). —Heavy volley firing
on the outskirts of Mazatlan was
heard to-night. It is believed the Con
stitutionalists are advancing for a de
termined assault. A well-directed at
tack, it is thought, would result in the
capture of. the city. The Constitution
alists captured a strategic hill north
of the city Tuesday night.
The Constitutionalist forces besieg
ing Mazatlan, it was learned to-day,
stormed and captured the hill of stra
tegic importance north of the city
Tuesday night. A new walled ceme
tery also fell into their possession.
Carranza's Note Sent, Say
Dispatches From Saltillo
Niagara Falls, Ont., June 11.—Re
ports from Paltlllo that General Car
ranza's answer to the last communi
cation of the mediators had been trans
mitted to Niagara Falls were inter
preted here as meaning that Rafael
Zubaran, special Constitutionalist rep
resentative In Washington, had been
sent instructions on which to draft
the reply.
Intimations have come from El Paso
and other sources that the Consti
tutionalist answer will refuse to de
clare an armistice, in that the subject
will be ignored, but that the note will
announce the intention of the Consti
tutionalists to send delegates here to
discuss the Mexican problem, leaving
indefinite the nature of the instruc
tions given to the delegates.
What the mediators would say to
such a proposition Is not difficult to
conjecture, for they have taken a
stand that unless an armistice is de
clared there will be no admission for
the Constitutionalist delegates. Never
theless, the mediators have indicated
they would not be averse to discussing
questions Informally with representa
tives of General Carrapza if they came
here.
GROCERS TO PLAN PICNIC
Grocers of Harrisburg and vicinity
will hold a meeting this evening at 8
o'clock in the Courthouse to make
prrangementa for the annual picnic.
p rut uptwh snoummuirtii 1 11
I • QCT A TRANSFER
Robinson s -
I I THIBDMDWmO P
FRIDAY BARGAINS
i $1.50 Flounclngs . 80c'
Bargain Basement 45-inch voile and Swiss. Fiouncings—
-7c Towelinsr Be clean, fresh stock—large variety of pat
. terns.
White and linen col
or toweling with red " " f~ T
and blue borders. 50 ° Beads 5c Soap
. All the new Cameleon Gly-
Jelly Glasses and | 3 " J, n " «°*P
Tumblers ches 25c $ , ' 5c
First quality; 29c L ,onK A L - for
value; 3 for sc;
18c a dozen. 15c to 50c Lace Reading 10c
I 60 pieces of white and ecru lace beading.
29t ' Apron 21c 25< . indies' Silk Hose 17c
f> dozen of best White and tan silk hose.
Amoskeag Apron
Gingham; extra large 75c linoleum 29c yd.
size. Remnants of best makes of linoleum in
tooonil-yard and 1 >6 -yards widths.
39c Window Screens Sic \bsolute Clearance of Spring Styles
In light wood frames; extra large You can select any of sls, S2O
B ' z e. uid S3O suits In the store ...$7.50
12 MjC Figured Crepes 8c 50c Shirt Waists
White grounds with colored fig- 50 dozen colored
ures—good assortment of pat- Percale striped
'erns. shirt waists - *||| /^
25c Pongees
In stripes suitable for Men's Waists; all sizes .. W
Shirts also plains—32 Inches B dozen white lawn
Wl " e * Waists, low neck..'
Get a Free Pattern in the New Ladies* Home
Journal Pattern Department
| IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN |
QTRP-1 mnOdrooieTOwn <^f7iebSPiߣ'^t
GIRLS GET BACK
FROM HMY TRAMP
In White Linen and Big Panamas
They Tramp From Middletown
to Other Cities
Tired and dusty from a three-day
'cross-country "hike," six of the pret
tiest girl students of the Middletown
high school, members of the "hiking;"
club, returned to their homes in Mid
dletown last evening- In their three
days' trip the girls tramped through
Deodato, Bachmansville, llockersville
and Hummelstown.
No, the girls say they weren't "hik
ing" it 'cross country for the "cause,"
whatever that is, and they indignantly
deny that they are followers of "Gen
eral" Rosalie Jones.
"Why, of course it wasn't a suffrage
'hike'," pouted one of the pretty
misses. 'We think those militants over
in England are just perfectly horrid!
Don't we, girls? "We took this little
outing just because we like to be out
doors."
! Bright and early Monday morning
the little party left the Middletown
Square. Clad in neat white linen walk
ing habits and wearing big white
Panama hats, the "hikers'* presented a
-—well, the lads thereabouts say a
rather good-looking appearance.
Shouldering their packs—Oh, sure,
they carried packs; had to have a
looking-glass and a few other things,
you know—the little band tramped out
across the square and out Market
street to the country beyond. The
first stop was at noon, by a cool spring
near Deodate. Here the girls had
lunch. After lunch was over and a
short rest the "hikers" moved on to
Bachmansville. Here they camped
over night at the home of Squire P. D.
Gruber and family. Refreshed, they
sallied forth bright and early Tuesday
and marched on to llockersville and
then to Hummelstown. Back to the
hospitable shelter of Squire Gruber's
home they trudged Tuesday evening.
Yesterday they tramped back to their
homes.
Included in the party were Miss
Ruth McNair, Miss Mary Ettle, Miss
Charlene Fishel, Miss Oma Lutz, Miss
Eva Blecher and Miss Verone Keiper.
First Band Concert
* May Be Last One
The first complimentary open-air
band concert will be given by the
Steelton Band next Wednesday even
ing at Front and Conestoga streets.
The band will be seated on the ele
vated terrace surrounding St. James'
rectory.
Whether or not this band will give
any more concerts during the summer,
as was done last year, depends on the
action of the borough council on the
municipal bandstand project. Just
what is holding up this project seems
to be a mystery. A good majority of
the councilmen say they are in favor
of a municipal bandstand, but some
how or other the resolution authoriz
ing its erection is always smothered
when it comes up in council. The
Pennsylvania Steel Company, It is
understood, is willing to allow the
stand to be erected on the steel com
pany's lawn. Front and Angle streets,
and the town property committee was
expected to report favorably Monday
evening. It failed to make any re
port, though, and the matter is still
hanging fire.
OFFER REWARD FOR ROPY
A number of Austrians in the West
Side have raised a subscription of $25
to be offered as a reward for the re
covery of the body of Marksa Velykov,
a fellow-countryman, who drowned
Tuesday evening. Grappling parties
have searched the river carefully all
around the spot where Velykov was
seen to disappear. Up until late to
day, however, their efforts were fruit
less.
LICENSE YOUR DOGS
Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt
has received the new dog license tags.
This year's tag- is In the shape of a
dog's head and bears the words "Steel
ton, Pa. Dogr License. 1914-15." Every
dog In the borough must wear one of
these tags before July 1.
STEELTON SWAP SHOTS
Small Fire. Early this morning a
small blaze destroyed part of the roof
of one of the brick kilns at the plant
of the Steelton and Harrlsburg Brick
Company, on the West Side. The loss
was slight.
Held Festival To-night —A straw
berry and ice cream festival will be
held by the Ladles' Aid Society, of St.
John's Lutheran Church, in the as
sembly. room this evening.
STEELTON SN
Auction Bridge.—The nurse com
mittee of the Civic Club held an auc
tion bridge on the lawn at the homo
of Mrs. J. V. W. Re.vnders this after
noon. Cards were started at 2.30.
Keim Held.—lrvin Keim was held
for court to answer chcarges of deser
tion and nonsupport, preferred by liis
wife, Edna, after a hearing before
Squire Gardner last evening. He gave
bail.
Reception to Graduates.—Members
of the class o? 1914, Steelton high
school, will be guest to-morrow even
ing at a reception in their honor given
by the Epworth League of the First
Methodist Church. Tho affair will be
held in the social room of the church.
A literary program will be followed by
refreshments.
Ileat Wife, CI Large. —Peter Stanovio
was arrested by Patrolman Pearson
last evening, charged with beating his
wife. He will be given a hearing be
fore Squire Gardner to-day.
I'MIDDLETOWfI' - -1
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
To Ol»»erve Cltililrcn'ii Day.—Chil
dren's Day will be observed in the
Presbyterian and St. Peter's Lutheran
Sunday School witli appropriate exer
cises, Sunday.
KrelHer l)lneliarß<*il. After a hear
ing before Squire W. .1. Kennard,
Jacob Kreiser, of Ro.valton, was dis
charged from charges of stealing a
watch and several pairs of shoes from
some hoys who were bathing in the
Susquehanna river, Sunday.
CollnrlHine Ilroken. John Good. Jr.,
received a broken collarbone when ho
fell down a step yesterday.
>IIDDI.ETOWN PERSONAI,S
Addison Root, Catherine street, is
recovering from a crushed foot.
Miss Mildred GraefT, of Highspire, is
the guest of friends in Carlisle.
George Guhl is ill at his home, in
Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Peters and Miss
Lydia Peters spent yesterday at Stover
dale.
YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR
WASH OUT DANDRUFF
The Simplest and Quickest Way
Is To Dissolve It
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it. then you de
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply It at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
Do this to-night, and by morning
most if not all of your dandruff will bo
gone, and three or four more applica
tions will completely dissolve and en
tirely destroy, every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, ami
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to preserve your hair, do
by all means get rid of dandruff, for
nothing destroys the hair more quickly.
It not only starves the hair and makes
It fall out, but It makes It stringy,
straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless,
and everyone notices It. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store, ft Is
inexpensive and never fails to do the
work.—Advertisement.
Business Locals
FINEST OF LINGERIE
Dresses are cleaned as good as new
if you entrust them to Compton"s. the
old reliable cleaning and dyeing es
tablishment. The refinement of our
work is most apparent when com
pared with the work of ordinary
cleaners. Unexcelled facilities and
years of experience in cleansing and
dyeing make our work distinctive In
its thoroughness. Compton's, 1008
North Third street, 121 Market street
GOOD FIT. GOOD WEAR
That's what a man is looking for
when he is in need of a pair of shoes.
The M. A. Packard shoes for men at
$3.50 and $4.00 are known for their
perfect fit and splendid wearing quali
ties. There is none better to be had
at the price than the Packard, and
none neater in style. Delchler, Thir
teenth and Market streets.
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
The way the Court Dairy Lunch
j fills up every noon with the business
men of the city since John H. Menger
assumed charge again is the ta,lk of
the town. It Isn't because they want
to discuss politics with Mr. Menger,
but they have learned that he puts up
the best 25-cent noon-diy lunch In
the city. Court and Strawberry
Btreets. 1
"IT'S INSURANCE"; AUTOMOBILE.
I write it; you need it; better buy it.
fie did and he's happy.
He didn't, now he's sorry.
"He laughs best who laughs last.'*
Essiek—Aetna.
9