Saturday 'Till 10 P. The Globe's Surprise Sale No! It's Not a Special Attraction "\A7"E were asked the other day, 118" * » "what special attraction have you got in your windows that keeps such a crowd constantly in front of them" ? I SIMPLY a display of the most Jnßpßi • wonderful men's suit values ever nfPS™" shown in Harrisburg. OUR fortunate purchase of the I|| \|| surplus stock of Adler-Rochester I Ej| ||\ Clothes reinforced with many reduced frfi wHj suits from our regular stock has been the jj Ml ffij cause of it all. Bij nH IT means a saving of at least $5.25 IS to each purchaser. The Smartest Styles of Men's 1 Higher Grade Suits For and Young Men's Suits, Men and Young Men, worth S2O and more, worth S2J and more) $14.75 $19.75 Superb Suits in Glen Plaids, neat Worsteds, tu i • i j.i t A A t English Tweeds and Homespuns-every new fheSe can be considered the h »S hest t>P e of model to please the tastes of every man of any custom-tailored ready-to-wear suits—fabrics a K e - and make can speak for themselves. j And Now—Another Sale of Men's Trousers ? at $2.95 al $3.85 \ 5 Trousers that sold at $3.50 and $4 —pure The regular $5 grades— neat Worsted \ 5 YYorsteds, Serges and all-wool Lheviots—all Stripes—Cheviots and Cassimeres in light S J sizes. an d dark effects—sizes to 50 waist. J The Globe's Surprise Sale Allows No Excuse For Any Boy Not to Be Well Dressed The manufacturers of the famous RIGHT-POSTURE HEALTH SUITS felt that they had too many suits on hand—that's the reason they are here at these unusually low prices. Et $4.85 at $6.85 at $7.85 Suits Worth $6.50 & $7.50 Suits Worth $8.50 Suits Worth $lO & $12.50 Boys' $5 All-Wool Norfolk Suits at <j;*j 95 An elegant, substantial school suit for your boy—made of sturdy F wear-resisting fabrics—broken lots but every size is here—many have " 2 pairs of trousers. THE GLOBE "THE FRIENDLY STORE" (irwwwwrßwnjwnfßPMHiiWfwwTTiMniTiTnnwtßTMi —IWH H iwm ' >■■■ i Oneida Community j PAR PLATE # FpßTffl Silverware!; |j | j/jl j BRIDAL WREATH | j 26 Piece Set j c 6 knives —6 forks—6 tablespoons—6 teaspoons—l but- 1 Jter knife and sugar shell in beautiful niahog- yr i 1 any finished chest with drawer. Special price. V*'*• 1 m Child's Set Cold Meat Forks 1 | *> K Con r ° r U« 11 $1.29 Berry Spoons 1 T J t* Gravy Ladles i {"!£■; """"Si-is s -'"' 98c | I The P. H. CAPLAN CO. I > 18 NORTH FOURTH STREET ( Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads FRIDAY EYENING, COMMENCEMENT IT BURG HW Busy Week to Start With Class Dinner at Country Club on May 28 The program for the Harrisburg Academy commencement exercises was completed A class dinner 'at the Harrisburg Country club, Fri day evening. May 28, starts a busy week. The commencement evercises will be held at the Majestic theater, Thursday, June 3, at 10 o'clock in the morning. On Saturday, May 29, at 8 o'clock in the evening, Mr. and Airs. Arthur E. Brown, will Rive a reception to the graduating class, faculty and trustees At 7.30 o'clock Sunday evening, the Rev. John D.' Ft>x, D. "D.," pastor of Grace Methodist Kpiscopal Church, will preach th« baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class. The Sixth form—Faculty baseball game will be played Tuesday after noon. June 1, at 2 o'clock. In the evening at 8.15 an open air plav will be given on the campus. The Dever eaux company will present "As You Like It." The commencement program will include orchestral music, and singing by the assembly. . The Rev. Lewis Seymour Mudge, Q. D., pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will read from the Scriptures and offer prayer. William A. Smiley, salutatorian, will speak on "The Pioneer of the Susque hanna.' Russell A. Hoke, valedictor ian, has for his subject, "Metal For Plowshares." Announcements and presentations will be made by Howard R. Omwake, and Vance C. McCormlck will present I the diplomas to the graduates. Presi dent Elwin E. Sparks of State College. will address the class, and benediction win be pronounced by the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, D. D., pastor of the Reformed Salem Church. NEWSBOYS SIKET TO-NIGHT Final action on the by-laws of the recently organized Harrisburg Npws boys Association will be taken to-night at a meeting in the Harrisburg News |Agency. Afterwards Augustus Wild man will deliver an address before the boys. CASTORIA For Inf-jntß and Children. Bears the y? ,/<•/> "* mm You Have Always Bought Bign r re HARRISBURG t£3fj& TELEGRAPH Tnn aQ!DoLeTovpn^f >^ fr CCI ~ I UII R^MJPn'Ob&RLiD^nr,AUT? COMPLETING PREPARATIONS JBIHI Hp ■<*m w& Bp i^*> w *J*|«BHb| m » i it j wmß : 'wmm ■mnf i._ The fitful showers of to-day and the low-flying, threatening clouds have not checked the preparations of the Steelton Civic Club women for their street carnival to-morrow. Despite the weather they were busily arranging all the little last-minute details and are now counting on a successful affair —if the weather clears. In case it should rain, the women have arranged to sell the cakes ana other baked articles at Trinity parish house, in Pine street One of the features of the carnival that will attract much attention is the drilling of the Croatian women, auxiliary to the sokols. These women are accomplished athletes and will perform many feats in gymnastics UK IKES HEMGEUST The Rev. Mr. Hillis Scores Social Butterfly and Says "High Society Is Rotten" Despite the inclement weather of the past few days interest in the Hillis campaign is increasing, according to reports from the tabernacle. East evening's audience was fairly large in spite of the rain. At an executive com mittee meeting following the service it was decided to line the inside of the tabernacle with heavy paper. In his sermon last night Evangelist Hillis bitterly flayed the "butterfly so ciety women." "It takes no gray mat ter to be a society woman in Steelton," he declared, "and high society is as rotten as hell and damnation. Its sins are covered up, while the sins of lower society are exposed. The sin of modern society Is awful; that is why these people criticise such a camapign as this and stay away." The subject of the evangelist's ser mon was "First Things First." He urged that people first get right with God before they seek wealth, health or fame. Announcements were made as fol lows: Professor Stahl will preach in the Main Street Church of God this afternoon at 2.30: Evangelist Hillis will he at the tabernacle at the same hour: Mrs. Hillis will preach this even ing at the tabernacle; the booster chorus will do all the singing to-mor row: Mrs. Hillis will lecture to women only to-morrow on "The Value of Purity." STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Obtain Appropriation. Sergeant Eascomb Post, G. A. R., yesterday ob tained the appropriation of $25 voted by council at its last session. Ad jutant C. E. Scott signed for th<» check. At a meeting of the post this afternoon final details of the Memorial Day celebration were arranged. Complete Course.—Miss Netta Ford and Miss Julia Ford, of Cottage Hill, graduated as nurses from St. Tim othy's Hospital, Roxboro, Philadelphia, yesterday. Both are graduates of the Steelton high school and are daughters of Charles A. Ford, superintendent of transportation at the steel plant. Serve Notices.—Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt to-day is preparing a number of notices to be mailed to property owners calling attention to defective pavements. These notices are being prepared following an in spection by the chief of police and highway • commissioner ordered by council. Complete Program For Transferring Big Class Arrangements were completed this morning for the annual transfer ex ercises of grammar school students to the high school, to be held in the high school auditorium this evening. One hundred and seven pupils will receive their certificates of promotion from "W. F. Darby, president of the school board. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Cen tenary United Brethren Church, will deliver the principal address and the pupils will present a special program. One of the features of the exercises will be a biography of Major Euther Stedman Bent, forrner head of the steel plant, by Charles Edmund Smith. The biography has been based on ma terial obtained from an article in the Telegraph at the time of Major Bent's death. Propose to Build Plant For Making Coal Bricks Offices have been opened in the Kunkle building by the recently or ganized Gamble Fuel Briquette com pany. which proposes to erect a plant at Ninth and Dock streets for the production of smokeless anthracite coal bricks from culm and river coal. The atflcers of the new company, all Gettysburg men, are: President and general manager, John H. Delaney; secretary, H. S. Hill, and treasurer, George E. Hartman. C. B. Miller has bten retained as counsel. Dr. B. E. Gamble, of Ch&mbersburg, has se cured the Dauphin county rights to manufacture the briquettes. BURGESS REQUESTS SID OF CITIZENS Asks Them to Aid Police in Clear ing Streets For Apparatus Going to Fire Burgess Fred Wigfield to-day issued a letter in which he requests citizens to co-operate with the police depart ment in making sure that fire appa ratuses given the right of way in the borough streets when responding to an alarm. The burgess' letter is issued follow ing a complaint from the Steelton Firemen's Relief Association, in which it is charged that a number of teams have seriously hindered apparatus en route to fires. In part the burgess" letter reads: "That from this date the ordinance giving the right of way to the Fire Department when answering an alarm and to the ambulance when going to the hospital conveying sick or in jured will he strictly enforced and all violations will be punished as per the ordinance passed by council and signed by the chief burgess. "The penalty prescribed is a fine not exceeding SSO or a 30-day jail sentence." 600 Shriners Go to York For Ceremonial Session U M II.Hf NNY Almost six hundred members of Zcrabo Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., were present last night at the special cere monial session held at York. The Harrisburg members, Including about 3 50, left last evening at 6 o'clock on a special train to attend the session, which was the first one held at York. The Harrisburg members met yes terday afternoon at 4 o'clock for a business session in Chestnut Street Hall. Shortly before 6 o'clock they marched to the station In uniform. At York another parade was held, fol lowed by the ceremonies, during which forty-two members were added to the order. The Harrisburg delegation was led by Illustrious Potentate George W. Mcllhenny. The Zembo Band, led by Cornelius Shope. and the Zembo Pa trol, In charge of Colonel C. E. Covert and Captain Francis H. Hoy, accom panied the local Shriners. who re turned home on a special train early this morning. Special cars were pro vided by the Harrisburg, Railways Company to take the men home. MRS. ELIZABETH C. MOORE Mrs. Elizabeth C. Moore, aged 70 years, widow of Captain J. Addison Moore, died at the home of her son. Dr. Joseph L. Moore, in Brooklyn, N. Y.' on Wednesday evening. was a sister of Mrs. H. N. Bowman and Mrs. Mary Eayson, of Camp Hill, with whom she spent several months every year. The funeral will be held from the home of H. N. Bowman Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. C. H. Grove officiating. Private burial will be made in Camp Hill Cemetery. CROWN MISS HOIJSTEIN Beneath a large tent, and away from the rain, a big crowd last night watched the crowning of Miss Eliza beth Holstein, Carnival Queen. The crowning feature took place at the Volunteer Firemen's Carnival, Third and Relly streets. The little Queen Is a daughter of ex-Fire Chief Howard -O. Holstein, MAY 21, 1915. sf\ . " Piping R ° Ck " ~if \fu IMV' anne * > fcurotg Sranb CClothfa $lB Exclusive With Us These suits have % silk lining and silk sleeves, handsome tailor ing and very smart model. Hart, Schaffner & Marx White Flannel Pants to wear with coat "Truly Warner's" Newest Straw Hat " Round the Corner" . . . H. Marks & Son 4th and Market Streets STATE HEALTH DEPT. WINS HIGH PRAISE Dr. Dixon Receives Letter From Director Pope Complimenting Him For Exhibit Officials of the V \\ J Health Department vV\\ were greatly pleased VV\\\fea 02 to-day by a letter f received by Com m isai oner Dixon KmßlilgM from Alvin E. Pope, "jqqCjqQdirector of educa -11 JnßlWWliVtnr ,ion <)f ll,e San ran " B d Oiffll cisco Exposition. Di- Si rector Pope compli- Wf ments Pennsylvania BmßUUmmUmm on its health exhibit, his language leaving no room for doubt that the exhibit is the finest of all the states. The compliment is appreciated all the more because Pennsylvania, compared with other states, had very little time and money for the prepa ration of its exhibit. I Bills Presented.—The exact number of bills introduced during the recent session was 2,180. of which less than half were passed finally. Half of those that were passed, of course, were ap propriation bills. Senators introduced 801 bills and assemblymen 1,388. The total number passed finally and sent to the Governor was 1,04 5, of which 41 were recalled, according to the records of the State Department. Gov ernor Brumbaugh so far has approved 243 measures and vetoed 53, leaving 70S in his hands for action during the thirty days ending June 19. Test Constitutionality. When the Supreme Court meets here next Mon day Attorney General Francis Sbunk Brown will start a test of the consti tutionality of the act recently approved by Governor Brumbaugh whereby Clinton county was severed from the Twenty-fifth judicial district and at tached to the Fifty-fifth. The pro ceeding is one to which all parties are ag'reed. as it is desired that any qvies- |jf John Ruskin luA THE PRICE IS Sc.—BUT THIS |QfIHL T VZT J REPRESENTS ONLY HALF _ ITS VALUE #\ Br The Havana tobacco in every mm If JOHN RUSKIN CIGAR is the Ml choicest grown. They are 1!| mild, big and fragrant. The superior hand workmanship assures free and even burn- mjffim. M ing. One trial of a JOHN KS M RUSKIN will convince you la that you can cut your cigar bills in half and still get all the qual- HI ity and satisfaction to which I'i you are accustomed. The VM JOHN RUSKIN is the utmost «£; U in cigar value at sc. U A Valuable Profit Sharing Voucher 11 U U attached to the band of every n JOHN RUSKIN CIGAR. Additional 11 H Profit Sharing Vouchers if you buy jRtX \ fj 11 H them by the box. Profit Sharing /ill Catalog sent free upon request. IJJ L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., NEWARK, N. J. ffo,- KThe Largest Independent Cigar Factory la the Worl4 SMITH & KEFFER CO., Inc. ■MJCj'CI Distributors, Harrisburg, Pa. tion about the law be settled defi nitely. The result of the act is that the Twenty-fifth district consists of Elk and Cameron counties and the Fifty-fifth of Clinton and Potter. Al bert S. Heck, judge of the Fifty-fifth district, has formally declined to per form some minor duties involving Clin ton county and Attorney General Brown will file with the Supreme Court, which has originaJ jurisdiction, a suggestion for a mandamus against Judge Heck to compel him to rec ognize Clinton county as a part of his district. The papers are now being prepared by Deputy Attorney General William M. Hargest. Ponnypackor Mies Oath. Ex- Governor Pennypacker to-day tiled in the State Department his oath of office as a member of the new Public Ser vice Commission, being the first of the Brumbaugh appointees to do so. It is the practice about the Capitol that a reappointed official does not take an oath upon reappointment, his original oath being deemed to hold good so long as he continues in office without interruption. Commissioner Pennypacker, however, desired to tako no chances. The entire commission will meet at the Executive Department next Tues day with Governor Brumbaugh to dis cuss the work of the commission and all the members will then probably subscribe to the oath of office before Secretary of the Commonwealth Woods. Application Approved. The Pub lic Service Commission yesterday ap proved the application of the Hershey Transit company for the construction of power light in Derry township. Dauphin county. South Londonderry, South Annville and North Cornwall townships, Lebanon coounty. The contract of the Pennsylvania Railroad company with Duncannon was also approved. .More Park Land. Among the real estate transactions recorded yes terday is a. deed showing that the State has acquired additional property for the proposed Capitol extension. Nath an Friedberg and his wife, Louise, sold five lots fbr a total of $16,200. They are the blacksmith shop on the southeast corner of South and Filbert streets, brick building at 4 20-42 2 Wal nut street; frame stable on the north west corner of Curtis and Angle alleys; frame building on the southtast cor ner of South and Curtis, and a frame stable on the east side of Curtis 60 feet south of South street. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers