Operation Not Needed ] Mr*. W. A. Barnes, nho live* la Ballard, Calif., lia* sent to the Pinna lahoratorle* a \ery strong endorsement of Fruitola and Trais, In ber letter, Mr*. Harnea say*: "Doctors say gall-stones cannot be cur«d without an operation, costing much money as well as unnecessary suffering. 1 am cured, 1 know, and this Is proof positive, and my friends know that such is the case." Frultola I* a powerful lubricant for the Inteatlnal organs, soften -1 * h e hardened pnrtlcle* (hat cause* HO much aufferlng and expelling y the consented waste in an eaa.v. natural manner. A Mingle dose h naunlly 9 sufficient to clearly Indicate It* efficacy. Train I* a splendid tonic alter ative that act* on flic liver and kidney*, atimulatea the flow of irn*trtc J"'ce* to aid dlgeatlon. nud removes hlle from tlie general circulation. abotilil lie taken Ihree or four time* a day following a dose of r rultola to Htrengthcn nud rc*torc the weakened, run-down system. For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been made to supply Krnltoln and Trnxo through leading drug stores. In Harrlsburg they can be obtained at Morgan, the llrugglst, 1« North Third street. P. R. R. Station. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Ktinbury.—With blood streaming : jfrom wounds on his head. John Mid-1 dleswarth, a Middleburg, Pa., musi cian. crawled to a toll house here and •aid he was held up and beaten by j thugs and robbed of JlB. Allentown.—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sell, j of Fullerton, received a telegram from ' the Navy Department stating their fon, George W. Sell, a seaman on the i battleship Wyoming, had been acci dentally killed. He enlisted in Janu-! •ry, 1916, and was 21 years old. A' gun shutter fell on him. Bethlehem.—Miss Rose aged 19, committed suicide by swal- ' lowing a dose of wood alcohol and in- j haling Illuminating gas. The girl, a Dative of Hungary, worried over the Kuropean war and feared for her par ents' safety there. Reading.—Objecting to the installa tion of a time clock, eighteen opera- J tives of the H. H. Willits Company, | ehoe manufacturers, Birdsboro, went j * e^ e <% ** \| I ' >v ** 0< ** >ll Bf \ * „ v# e<v . oO 0 * ,v otk ■ L* B |S^| I -fcOnly $1.50 for repairs] ■ in the last four years. This is I m merely one of hundreds of records sent H to us by satisfied users. Think of it —45,000 miles with only $1.50 for upkeep! This is not an isolated record—all over the country H ■ CASE Cars are known for their economy. H It is just such economy as this that proves H 1. The "Hidden Values" of the CASE Car give it that remarkable vitality that with- H stands troubles. 2. It costs less in the lone run than other cars of its class, and no more than higher H Have you seen the new CASE Car? Do you H ■ fully appreciate how much money this famous car is saving for its thousands of owners? If not, we would suggest that you become acquainted with this vital information. It will ■ mean saving where you otherwise might H 6pend—it will mean satisfaction where othcr ■ wise you might be continually annoyed. Costs Less Another Saving We maintain that you pay What we save in selling ex- less for the CASE Car at first penses goes into the car in regardless of its later econ- better material and workman omy —because we include in .. . risr r-,. !■ ■ Its equipment the accessories «h p. For CASE Cars are B| you'll have to buy liter. Such sold by our ready-organi«ed |X as extra tire casing an J ex- sales organization. For 72 tra inner tube on rim with Years we have been in the ■ cover, Weed non-skid tire lield -so CASE Cars carry H| chains and eight-day clock. 110 «ndue burden of selling ■ Including this extra eq'iip- charges. ment the price is only $1350 It wouldn't take you long S% discount if cash. As you to take a *'first look" at the know, you'd have to add the CASE. So why not come in price of these accessories to today? We are always glad the price of any other car. to explain its superiorities. J. L CASE T. M. COMPANY, Inc., Racine, Wis. | Founded 1842 Pennsylvania Branch House at Harrisburg 429-431-433-435 South Second Street TUESDAY EVENING, | on strike, as a result of which the en ! tire plant was closed down, throwing ! 200 men and women out of work, i Pittstown.—As an outcome of their fight in their home at Dupont, John ! Gota. aged 24. is dying in Pittston hospital, with stab wounds which he says his brother Andrew Inflicted. Wilkes-Barre. County Detective j James Price and State troopers ar | rested Joseph and Sampel Coffee at I Plains as suspects in connection with the shooting of Daniel Lewis, 38, a i boss, and with recent dynamiting out- I rages in that section. Ila/lrton. —A white dove released in j a lodge funeral ritual at the grave •of Mrs. Adam Haas halted the obse ! quies by flying down into the grave ; and hiding between the box and the I slate lining of the casket. After all {efforts to coax it out had failed, men i clamored into the excavation and cap tured the bird. Ijuiea-ter. Thomas Dyer and Frank Blake were arrested here this morning at the instance of the au thorities of West Chester, where they ! are wanted on a charge of burglary. ; They were taken to West Chester this j afternoon. &AMUSblft MENI sM MAJESTIC To-morrow evening Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joaauh Cawthorn In "The Girl Prom Utah." Wednesday evening. May 19. William Gillette, Blanche Bates and Marie Doro in "Diplomacy." COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening Vau deville and Pictures. MOVING PICTURES Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. J t 1,1 AM SANDERSON. DONALD BRIAN AND JOSEPH CAWTHORN Each of the three stars in "The Girl From Utah" company has reached their present high position in the theatrical firmament through years of hard work I and their careers in this respect are strangely similar. The many admirers of Miss Sanderson, who have perhaps watched her smile, and sing end dance l her way through tho big musical com edy coming to the Majestic to-inorrow evening, may think that her s has been an easy lot. or that all she has had to do has been to smile and look beauti ful. Mls« Sanderson, if she would tell you. could disabuse anyone of this theory quickly. She could tell of years of traveling around in the chorus, of other years of playing "bits" in stock companies, of constant study to per fect herself in singing r.nd dancing and stage presence, she would say that it has meant twelve long years, her best years, sli spent in study and work of the hardest kind, until to-day. as one of the tri-star cast of "The Girl From Utah," she is working hatder than ever.—Advertisement. GII.LETTE-BATES-DORO "Diplomacy" is unquestionably one of the most fascinating dramas ever staged. Of the original cast present ing Sardou's "Diplomacy" in this coun try at Wnllnck's Theater, New York, in 1878, the only player now actively be fore the public is Rose Coghlan, who was the first American actress to essay the role of the "Countess Zieka." In Charles Frohman's present revival of the famous drama Blanche Bates ap pears as "Countess ZicUa." and need less to say gives a "brilliant and finish ed impersonation. Her co-stars, Wil liam Gillette and Marii Doro. playing "Henry Beauclerc" as- i "Dora," respect lively, sre likewise admirably suited with striking parts of equal import ance. The tri-star alliance was one of Charles Frohman's managerial achieve ments upon which he may well pride himself. It must have taken no little "diplomacy" on Mr. Frohma n's part to bring together three stars of the mag nitude of Gillette, Bates and Doro. Advertisement. SOXGBIRDS A COLONIAL HIT Colonial audiences yesterday much enjoyed the work of A 1 White's Six Little Songbirds. This is a sextet of children, three boys and three girls, all possessors of excellent singing voices, and they have a refined act that takes well with every audience. There ate three other very good acts on the bill. Dunbar and Thurber are a song and dance team of the eccentric type. Fred Thomas and his company of comedians present a sketch that is full of laughs, and Dave Vanfiekl gives a juggling novelty. To-morroy and Thursday the Colonial will show an authentic moving picture of the starting of the Lusltanla from New York on her last ocean voyage. The film was made after rumors had become spread about New York that the ship was to be sunk by the Germans, and in the light of more recent events that brought about the death of hundreds of her passengers and crew the film becomes of great historic value as well as of current interest.—Advertisement. W4RIE DOIIO AT THE REGENT Marie Doro. the Duncannon girl, who Is making her first appearanee in the "movies." in "The Morals of Marcus," made a wonderful impression in a pro duction of the masterpiece at the Re gent Theater, last evening. The great feature, shown in five reels. Will be re peated to-day. In addition to the big production. "Miser's Legacy," Biograph drama; "Aunt Mary." Selig drama: "Mr. .larr Takes a'Night OfT." Vitagraph comedy, will be shown. To-morrow and Thursday a drama of romantic youth. "Young .Romance," with Edith Taliaferro, will be the attraction. To-dav will be the last time that the big Marie Doro picture will be shown in this city. It is a Paramount feature, and cannot be shown in any other thea ter. Miss Doro is well-known here and has appeared in some famous plays here as the star. Although "The Morals of Marcus" is her first adven ture on the screen her artistic acting is not lacking and she gives every in dication of having been in the moving picture world for years.—Advertise ment. "THE OITCAST" \T THE VICTORIA | TOD \ V To-day Is tlie Mutual Masterpiece | riav at the Victoria, and we present for i the first time in this city "The Outcast," | a powerful four-part production. This > great feature was taken from the story written by that great American i writer and Ambassador to Itaty. ! Thomas NelSon Page. It is a play of I exi-itement and tlirlll—humor and ; pathos—that strikes every note in the scale of human emotions. The heroine is a girl In the slums by environ- ! mcnt but she finally comes Into her own and realizes her dream of a life In ' the open far away from the city's streets. There is a wonderful court room scene in which "The Outcast" is on trial for murder, is saved from the severity of a haYdhearted judge. who turns out to be her father. There is also a true-to-life cabaret scene in which the heroine plays the part of a dancing girl.—Advertisement. Playwright Who Went Down on Lasitania CHARLES KLEIN' Charles Klein, the famous English playwright, who has been as success- 1 ful in the United States as In London, was on on the Lusitania on her fatal trip. He took passage hurriedly when he learned that Charles Frohman. the theatrical producer, and Justus Miles i-'orman. were going baroad. It is said that Mr. Klein had inten-' tlons of preparing a play for the au tumn opening In New York. He was born in London and had done much of his playwriting in England. He-: cently he has lived most of the time In that country, and it was said at Mr. Frohman's office that there was no particular significance in a trip abroad at this time. His first play, "A Mile a Minute." was produced in 1890, and was fol lower two years later by "By Proxy." In 1893 "A Paltry Million" was pro duced, and then two years later came I "The District Attorney," which was followed, by "Dr. Helgraff" and "Heartsease." both of which were pro duced in 189f>. The latter play was written in collaboration with .1. 1. C. Clarke, Mr. Klein then spent two years working on his next play, "Th* Hon .John Grigsby," which appeared in 1188. In 1900 "The Cipher Coda" HARRISBURG rfififig TELEGRAPH I'' TT T t ▼ T.T T T T T = T^^^ i »^FrT ii » l TTT ¥V V CALL 1991 yUFOUNDED A VPH° NE : —— ► A Host of Pretty Creations, Picturing J ► Warm Weather Beauty and Brightness: A < ; Summer Millinery Opening : The first really large showing mf styles for the warm months, < ! | that has come to Harrisburg i y This big May Day event marks a decided change from the medium and near-dark colors of a few * j ► weeks ago, to the snowy white, or pastel shades that will dominate immediate future head dress. New- ■< ► Smart Sailors White Dress Hats X \<sa 4 ► Panama Sailors Evening Hats / )j7 < \ Tailored Hats Sport Hats / |§S^ | The Millinery Department is fairly overflowing with I 4 ► the new and the newest. A timely clearaway, following at \ K m < | ► the heels of Easter, carried off Spring styles to a large num- f J * | ► ber of satisfied patrons—to wear while they were yet in \ /\ ~ J\ A | style—at a substantial saving. < ► That provided room for a most complete assemblage \ WrM mffij * \ ► of summer styles—and this is the time to begin wearing y * ; Sport Hats Deserve ; ► So much attention given to outdoor life, demands equal attention to the proper hats. We're show- 4 ► ing these hats for all sorts of wear—comfort; first consideration—including some that won't mind being 4 ► • handled roughly; fact is, they invite rough wear. 4 I A knowledge of Summer hat-craft is incomplete without see- 4 ing this showing. * : 3 ► Summer Wash Dress Fabrics JfUTS:« : ► 39 * d 50* dozen. J ► Tn glancing over the weaves (following) you'll note the completeness of stocks Pearl Buttons, in round, < y and fullness of varieties —all, individually popular for the different frocks, waists shapes!"'at'' 39* s\'?so i and finer gowns for summer wear. Prices are moderate indeed, considering the dozen. 4 ► «-*«»• ' . : ► Voiles, at 19* yd. Aridanc and Egyptian Seco Silk, 15* yd. street and evening Main FIoor.— BOWMAN-S. y printed voiles ;40 inches wide. shades; 24 inches wide. ► Witchery Crepes, 25* yd. printed chif- Printed Cotton Voiles, 10* yd. forty de- 4 ► ton crepes; 40 inches wide. signs to select from; 26 inches wide. /fmwW'/\ v>a) ► Snowflake Voiles, 25* yd. printed; 40 Awning Stripe Cotton Voiles, 25* yd. A ifl||lfy j k inches wide. broken and wide solid stripes; 40 inches wide. /•] jm Hlijlijl * ► Pekinese Rice Cloth, 25* yd. —4O inches Saco Dress Ginghams, 15* yd. stripes I fCflf)' 4(H l 4 ► wide. and bars in all shades; 32 inches wide. ■ |J|jl|l,|/ ► Brussels Lace Cloth, 25* yd. —4O inches Cotton Voiles, 19* yd. floral designs; 40 I I 'li/ * ► w ' de - inches wide. \!§l/ i Voile Francaise, 25* yd. floral designs; Silk Finish Poplins, 19* yd. street and 4 40 inches wide. evening shades; 27 inches wide. ' \Y/" ID 4 y Embroidered Voiles, 59* yd. all shades Rice Cloth, 15* yd. floral and rosebud W inwal Dlltton A ► embroidered on white; 40 inches wide. designs; 27 inches wide. C 1 ► Mercerized Organdie, 29* yd. dainty de- Crepe Mayfair Plisse, 15* yd. floral and Oims ► signs; 40 inches wide. rosebud designs on white; 32 inches wide. A new kind of button ► Silk Organdie, 39* yd. floral designs; 40 Mercerized Batiste, 12 '-i * yd. color com- mould: comes in three parts; . inches wide., binations in floral designs; 30 inches wide. very easy to cover, no sew- * Princess Cotton Voiles, 12j4* yd. fifty Renfrew Madras, 15* yd. sun and tub i»g- 15* to 25* dozen. •< styles to select from ;27 inches wide. proof; checks, plaids and stripes; 32 inches f y Seco Silk Crepe de Chine, 39* yd. all wide. n . Z A ► wanted street and evening shades; 36 inches Lorraine Embroidered Tissue, 25* yd. I tSring DCLOy to ► wide. 28 inches wide. D L r ► BOWMAN'S-Main Floor. LjCLOV Land * '■ ~ Mid-Week Sale of Notions : r see here during Baby > ► The following price-specials will create immediate interest; but we desire to call your atten- Week; besides, you will ► tion to every accessory for home sewing, and the full line of dressmakers' supplies to be found want to enter him in the ► at all times. Heaviest Baby Contest < L. ._ . . , ' there will be six prizes for- i r 10c rard Yelspr hooks and eyes 7«: 5c bottle machine oil So t i,„ , r - k „ . t 10c spool Scotch linen thread 8« 5c piece lingerie tape nea\ lest Dabies a 4 10c box dressmaker pins 7c 5c spool Alexander King basting cotton 4v balloon will be presented -i ► 15c quilibone, 3 yards to box 10c 5c dress snaps, 2 dozen .■»<• ,tn hahv • and witli 25c Warren net guimpes l»c 24-yd. roll white tape ! » . V? , . ) V,t " P 1 " - 4 20c percaline girdle "foundations 15<- ! chase made in the Infants' ► 10c 12-yd. piece bias seam tape 6c J. & P. Coat s best six cord spool cotton (6 I Department, baby's nic 10c piece white cotton seam beading 8c spools to a customer), at . 4rJ 1 » i e * 4 ► 10c piece linen color trimming braid 5c ► 10c to 19c embroidery edges 8c • MM In FIoor— BOWMAN'S. ,< was produced and a year later came "The Auctioneer." Then three years after this came his great success, "The Music Mas ter." in which David Warfleld became i a famous star. This play Is known to practically every theatergoei' in the United States. In 1905 his play, "The Lion and the Mouse," wss produced, and this was followed by "The Daugh ters of Men" in 1906. "The Stepsister" In 1907 and "The Third Degree" in 1908. This play also became famous, as it was an expose of the police methods In vogue in this city, which at that time were under severe criti cism. A year later "TJie Next of Kin" was produced, and in 1912 he adapted the "Ne'er Do Well." Mr. Klein is al*> the author of many librettos. amonß which .ire "The American Countess." "The Charlatan." "A Royal Rogue." "Mr. Pickwick" and "The Red Feath er." SIO,OOO Fire in Italian Section at Swatara Makes Many Families Homeless Special to The Telegraph Swatara. Pa., May 11.—Fire which ! started in the center of a row of frame ! buildings in the Italian section of the I town yesterday afternoon destroyed nine dwellings occupied by many fam ilies, and made homeless several hun ' dred people. The houses were owned by Frank Currldo and were three stor ies high. The flre broke out In the center of the row about 4,50 o'clock i and rapidly spread In both directions, s despite the efforts of a hurriedly-or > i ganized bucket brigade. When the ! ! adjoining houses took fire residents of ' j Swatara asked for help from Hum ' i melstown and Hershep. A chemical ■ engine was sent from Hummelstown 'and Hershey sent a steam flre engine. MAY 11, 1915. [ Currldo said to-day that the loss 11 ; would be about SIO,OOO, covered by In-1 j surance. ' ; PALMYRA SCHOOL BOARD | CHOOSES CORPS OK TEACHERS Special to The Telegraph Palmyra, Pa., May 11. —At a recent j meeting of the Palmyra borough ! school board, C. S. Crumbltng was re elected supervising principal for a term of two years. The other teachers elected were H. C. Messersmlth, vice principal? Harry Bender, second as sistant; Anna Fisher, third assistant; Rhoda Shearer, supervisor of drawing and music; H. K. Balsbaugh, eighth grade; I. L. Reist, seventh and eighth grade; L. H. Holllngsworth. seventh • grade; Henry Early, sixth grade; Mary Bowman, fifth grade; Ruth Bomber ger. fourth and fifth grades: Sara Krelder, fourth grade; Mary B. Lan dis. third grade; Kathryn Moyer, sec ond and third grade; John Gerber, second grade; Myrl Turby, first grade; Irene Blcksler, first grade. PARMER COMMITS StTTCTDE Special Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., May 11.— Benjamin F. Weaver, a well-to-do retired farm er, 57 years old, committed suicide In his sitting room by cutting hlg throat with a pocket knife. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers