THE GLOBE OPEN 'TILL SIX THE GLOBE Your Decoration Day Needs Can Best Be Supplied By The Globed Great Surprise Sale unusual and timely purchase of the surplus stock of the fa mous Adler-Rochester Clothes places this big store in a position as never before to offer Men's and Young Men's Suits at prices way below par. Save $5.25 on your Memorial Day suit at these prices. V|H| S2O Summer Suits at $14.75 Imjf $25 Summer Suits at $19,75 J I Remember—it's one thing to J I|§| advertise uncommon values and I Hp another thing to give them—WE A DO BOTH. A Blue Serge Coat and White (h *1 RT Flannel Trousers at . . . . This beautiful combination suit, with double breast coat, which is an innovation of the present season is just tlie thing for all holiday affairs, the outing—house party, etc. The Straw That Broke the Camel's Back Was Not One of Ours Our early showing of late season straw hat styles, not shown elsewhere, has kept this department humming despite the cool weather. See those new flexible brim Sennits the snappy Panamas —the '"top heavy" young man's hat to be worn on the back of the head. You'll like them as well as we do. $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 Panamas all at one special price, $5. THE GLOBE EXPECT 50,000 MEN TO WORK ON STATE ROADS [Continued from First Page.] »- tons of crushed stone to be placed on the road. In the northeastern part of the State Second Deputy State Highway Com missioner E. A. Jones will represent the department and will put in the day in Lackawanna, Luzerne and Wayne counties. Maintenance Engineer George H. Biles will spend the day in and around Harrisburg. taking a trip up to Millersburg and the Lykens Valley to inspect the work being done there. Arrangements have been made by the State Highway Department to re ceive early reports from all over the State of the number of men. teams and road drags at work on the roads and the number of miles covered by the volunteer workers. These reports will be tabulated as rapidly as received and an estimate of the total number will be prepared at an early date. Harrisburg Motor Club to Concentrate on Roads of Neighboring Counties Virtually all arrangements have been completed by the Motor Club of Har risburg for active participation in the State-wide ood roads movement, which will be observed to-morrow. The local organization will concen trate on highways in Dauphin, Perry and Cumberland counties. Hundreds of members and friends have volunteered their services and for the heavier work scores of work men will be employed. Contributions from Harrisburg. Mechanicsburg and New Cumberland how total SI,OOO. While a portion of this money will be used to pay workmen, the greater part will 'be used for the payment of crushed stone and other road material. The local organization will devote its efforts during the day to getting the Trindle Spring road in shape. Perry county members last night held a meeting in Newport and under the supervision of John S. Eby will work on Orebank Hill, near NewviHe; other MIMI a h. Essentially American No other nation enjoys such progressive business facilities as Western Union Day and Night Letters. Conducting correspondence by telegraph has jumpqil American business methods ifito world leadership. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. TUESDAY EVENING, members will work on Cemetery Hill. John F. Reily, of Fort Hunter, has planned to place a gang of men at work on Fishing Creek Valley roads. All day to-day motor trucks and a large number of men worked on the Trindle Spring road. •Piles of crushed stone have been heaped along the roadway and tools and road scrapers have been gathered together. The start from this city will be made at 6 o'clock to-morrow morning. Donators to Fund Donators to the Good Roads Day fund of the Motor Club follow: Motor Club of Harrisburg. $300; The Hub, $2; Rothert Co., $2; Jerauld Shoe Company, $2: Cook & Co., $2.50; Bow man & Co.. $5; Dr. C. R. Phillips, *3; J. Clyde. Myton. $10; D. M. Dull. $10; R. C. Haldeman, $10: B. F. Plough $2; J. H. Collins. $2; Dr. TV. E. Wright, $3; TV. O. Hickok. 3d, $5; Ross Hlckok, $1; Mrs. R. J. Haldeman. $25; Harris burg Bridge Company, $100; H. C. Gilbert & Son. $10; William Jennings, $5; James Brady, $2.50; W. C. Metz ger, $2; C. H. Miller, $2; James MeCor mick, Jr., $5; Dr. S. F. Earnest, $1.50; H. W. Baker. $5; F. R. Downey, $5; Joseph Poulton, $1.50; John A. Affleck, $2: H. B. McCormick, $10; John Fox Weiss. $5; John S. Eby. $2; Harris burg Bridge Company, S4O. 30,000 MEN I /EFT OFF FOR GOOD ROADS DAY Scranton. Pa.. May 25. Orders were issued td-day by the Scranton and Coal Companies that the collieries would he closed down to-morrow in observance of Good Roads Day. This means that 30,000 men will be at liberty to work on the roads. FIND AIRSHIP IX SEA By Associated Press London, May 25.—A telegram from Harwich says a British destroyer ar rived this morning bringing a German sublieutenant and mechanician from a Taube aeroplane which was floating in the North Sea. The aeroplane had been forced by engine trouble to de scend. After the Germans had been rescued the aeroplane was sunk. <?TjPft,i rnn roiDDLerown 1 S4l.^iipn»o6^AP^AUtl COUNCIL CHAMBER ILL 'LIGHTED' UP Bright, Shiny, Staunch-looking In dividual Arrives For Board of Health It came to-day! Glistening in Its grandeur, It made the other aged occupants of the dingy second-story chamber in which for years Steelton's borough fathers have deliberated figuratively tremble with envy midst their dust-covered folds. Never before did the ding}' sanctum harbor such a rich-looking guest. It fairly radiates affluence. But perhaps it wasn't envy that caused the other time-marked occu pants of the council chamber to shiver and tremble. The new arrival, per haps. is a harbinger of a new order of things. Who knows? The far-seeing borough fathers want some changes. A new office has been created. True, it was only to last until July 1, but the new arrival In the council cham ber is a staunch-looking individual who somehow gives one the Impression that he has come to stay. Then, too. there has been some talk about to-night's meeting of the board of health. "Efficiency" and "better administration" will be discussed, it Is said. Then, again, the new arrival was hustled over Just beside the desk of Eber Butler, the present health officer. Just what it all means. Borough Secretary Feidt, Engineer "Billy" Cal laghan, Clark "Chappie" Lelir and even taciturn Eber Butler cannot, or will not, say. But anyway it has come. After much speculation and conjecture "Eddie" Lewis' new desk has arrived. STEELTON~SNAPSHOTS Elect Obcrlin Boy. Faber Stengle, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stengle. of Oberlin. and a member of the Senior class at Lebanon Valley college, has been elected teacher of music in tha Annville public schools. Boy Writes Song'. "Onward Cam paign Chorus," a song composed by Charles A. Pierce, a local schoolboy, was sung by the Rev. L. A. Stahl at the Tabernacle Sunday evening. Here For Honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Braden, who were re cently married in Decatur. 111., are [visiting relatives and friends here on their honeymoon. Visit — Members of Steel ton Lodge, 411, Knights of Pythias, are planning an automobile trip to Lebanon where they will be the guests of Acme lodge. Get New Uniforms—The Serbian Brothers and Sisters Lodge, No. 19, of Sloga, received sixty new uniforms Sunday. In a body the lodge attended services in St. Nicholas Serbian prtho dox Church, South Second street. Aft erwards speeches were made by Voya Jovanovic and Stanko Vilenca. Kxams Over. —Examinations in all branches in the Stcelton High School were completed this morning. School will close Friday. Obtains Permit. —F. R. Fencil has obtained a permit to build a two story frame addition to the houses at 109-109 1 , i, 111 and 113 Adams street for William Compton. ASK BIDS FOR REPAIRS Steelton borough as a landlord is a thorough-going individual. Two of its properties in the West Side, the ten ants say, need some repairs. So Bor ough Secretary Feldt. after due noti fication from Council, to-day asked for bids for papering two rooms in the houses at 26 8-270 Christian street, painting one roof, painting one house and repairing the fences and board walks. Bids must be In before 5:30 in the evening, June 3. BROTHERHOOD ELECTS The Otterbein Brotherhood of Cen tenary U. B. Church met last evening and elected the following officers: President. A. B. Fetterhoff; vice-presi dent, Thomas Reese; recording secre tary, Robert Hartman; corresponding secretary, Charles Beidel; treasurer, Clayton Christ; organist, James Tol bert; chorister, Robert Anderson; li brarian, Russell Keller, and chief usher, Robert Geesey. STEELTOX PERSONALS Charles Wheeler, of Highsplre, has returned from a week-end visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. Sara Herman, of Felton street, is the guest of relatives in Red Lion. Harry Anderman returned to his home in Sunbury after visiting here. Paul Laubenstein Wins Scholarship in Germanics ■HHPI JR gSL^ PAt'L LAUBENSTEIN Paul Laubenstein. a member of the senior class of Dickinson College, has been awarded a scholarship in Ger manics at the Graduate school of the University of Pennsylvania. He was graduated . from Central high school in 1911. For proficiency in his studies at that time. Mr. Laubenstein was awarded the McAllister Scholarship to State College from Dauphin county. Later he relinquished this and attended Dickinson. FIREMEN TO MEET A meeting ot the executive commit tee of the Cumberland Valley Volun teer Firemen's Association, will be held Saturday at Shippensburg. Ar rangements for the next convention will be planned. Shippensburg will entertain the Cumberland Valley Fire men early in September. Harrisburg |is a part of this organization. HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH SWAM TOWNSHIP TO GRADUATE TWELVE Commencement Will Be Held Fri day; Plan Class Day Exercises Twelve members of the Senior class of the Swatara township high school will receive their diplomas at the com mencement exercises to be held in Salem Lutheran Church at Oberlln Friday. Class Day exercises will be held in the high school at Oberlin Thursday and elaborate preparations have been made for the event. Each member of the class will participate in both affairs. Already the pupils are at work decorating the rooms. The com plete program follows: Music, orchestra: address by the president, McKinley Young; class his tory, Anna Stroup; vocal duet, Es ther Stauffer and Evelyn Waidley; class prophecy, Catherine Miller; ora tion. "The Value of Time." Ralph Bishop; reading. "The Last Day at District No. Six," Ethel Aungst; music, orchestra; oration, "Pennsylvania's Governor," Frank Horstlck: piano duet, Ruby Tliumma and Edith Aungst; class will, Claire Stewart; song, class; presentation, Harry Pap enfus; music, orchestra. Commencement Program The program for commencement will be as follows: Processional. "General Siegel's Grand March," Mabel Hoshower; In vocation, the Rev. Daniel E. Rupley; girls' chorus, "Spring Flowers"; ora tion, "Immigration." Catherine Miller; reading. "The Hazing of Valliant," Anna Stroup; song. "Die Lorelei," class; oration, "War," Harry Papen fus; oration, "Life on the Farm," Mc- Kinley Young; solo.""Feat Notr t Not Ye, O Israel," Ja- e Parthemore; valedictory oration. "By Deeds, Not Words," Ethel Aungst; class song; address to the class. Dr. J. George Beclit, secre tary of the State board of education; presentation of the diplomas, Prof. F. E. Shambaugh, county superinten dent of schools; girls' chorus. "Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot"; bene diction, the Rev. Daniel E. Rupley. The class roll includes: Ethel Eme line Aungst, Catherine Elizabeth ' Mil ler, Evelyn Grace Waidley, Esther Stauffer, Ruby Thumma, Claire Stew art, Anna Stroup, Edith Aungst. Wil liam McKinley Young. Harry William Papenfus, Ralph Albert Bishop and Franklin Horstick. STEELTON REVIVAL WILL BE EXTENDED [Continued from First Page.] Run, with heavy tar paper as a pro tection against the elements. The Rev. C. E. Hillis, the head of the party, to-day expressed confidence that the campaign would liven up a bit during the next few days. "Sun day evening's meeting," he smilingly declared, "showed that the people of Steelton are wakening up and taking more interest in the campaign." Christian Endeavor Night Yesterday was rest day and the en tire party was given an opportunity to recuperate from their strenuous work. This evening Christian En deavor night will be observed at the tabernacle and hundreds of Christian Endeavor workers will march to the building singing campaign, songs. Large delegations are expected from Harrisburg and other Dauphin county towns. Some other "big" nights that are be ing planned for the tabernacle are "Firemen's" night, next Sunday and Elliot-Fisher night next Tuesday. On ■ both these evenings elaborate prepa | rations will be made for caring for large crowds. This evening the executive commit tee which is directing the campaign, will meet following the tabernacle services to draw up the campaign bud get and a statement of the expenses and collections to date. Already the collections amount to over S3OO and the number of trailhitters up to Sun day evening had reached 108. This afternoon the Rev. Mr. Hillis addressed a meeting in the Central Baptist Church in the West Side. At the same time Mrs. Hillis spoke to an audience in the tabernacle on "The Second Coming." The subject for this evening's sermon in the tabernacle will be "The World's Greatest Thief." One of the features of the campaign here is the singing of the big chorus of more than 250 voices under the di rection of Lawrence A. Stahl. After surmounting almost untold difficulties in the organization of his choir. Di rector Stahl is now winning his way into the hearts of the tabernacle audi ences. He has now organized a sec ond chorus composed of boys and girls. These "Boosters" will sing at the men's meeting in the tabernacle Sunday afternoon. Boys and Girls to March in Memorial Day Parade Sergeant Samuel W. Lascomb Post. No. 351, Grand Army of the Republic, has planned a number of innovations for the Memorial Day exercises next Monday. Two hundred school boys and mem bers of Troop 3 Boy Scouts of Ameri ca will march in a street parade. Each will carry a small American flag. The ceremonies In Baldwin cemetery will commence at 1.30 o'clock In the after noon. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Centenary United Brethren Church, will deliver the Memorial address. The boys who will march will meet at the G. A. R. hall Friday afternoon be tween 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon for instruction. The Post members will meet at 10 o'clock Monday. Mem bers of the Post will attend services In the First Methodist Church next Sun day. The Rev. W. C. Sanderson will preach. I'MIDDLETOWfI* - • I BREAKS ARM IN FALL William Mack fell out of a wagon this morning and fractured his right arm. MONEY FOIt CELEBRATION The Middletown borough council met last evening and appropriated the sum of $25 to the Sons of Vet erans to help defray expenses on Me morial Day. TO HELP MAKE ROADS The men helping on the State road ] on Good Roads Day, to-morrow will meet at Tenter Square at 7 o'clock In the morning. J BIG BILL CARRIES $32,497,406 TOTAL Governor Is Devoting Himself to Measures Left in His Hands Items In the gen \. \\ ? /JJ eral appropriation \\ \\ o%A i bill were counted up vSXVV A c to-day and show that the way the VSsis(|sfpßkrJ 1 bill was sent to the iSC®SyjOjM Governor last Thurs [WjgnQßQV: day it carried $32,- iJJffllllllll r i e'd s'32", 497.406.06 when it left the House. In the Sen mrnaiSlSattHmmmMlmm ate the item of SBOO,OOO for payment of the cost of primary elections was stricken out and provision made for workmen's com pensation and other items. The bill to make counties pay the cost of pri maries is now in the hands of the Governor. Governor Brumbaugh is devoting himself to-day to consideration of bills and the appropriations are being worked out. Staff Appointments.—Adjutant Gen eral Stewart to-day announced that Governor Brumbaugh had appointed J. Benton Long, of Ridgway, former cap tain of Company H, Sixteenth Infan try and an experienced national guardsman, as a lieutenant-colonel and aid on the staff of the Governor. His appointment completes the Gov ernor's staff. Announcement was also made of the appointment of Samuel D. Foster, former chief engineer of the State Highway Department, as a cap tain in the quartermaster's depart ment. He was assigned to the First Brigade. Captain Foster was an aid on the staff of John K. Tener. Dixon Sworn In.—Dr. Samuel G. Dixon. State Commissioner of Health, took the oath of office to-day and be gan his fourth term. Dr. Dixon was appointed by Governor Pennypacker and re-appointed by Governors Stuart, Tener and Brumbaugh. Men Laid Off.-—Half a dozen of the extra men employed in the automo bile division of the State Highway De partment have been laid off by High way Commissioner Cunningham, their services not being needed any longer. The rush season is over. Wanted Johnson to Act. —Insurance Commissioner Johnson was asked to day by a man giving the name of Riley Allen. Willlamsport, to take steps to enjoin insurance companies from paying on the policies held by victims of the Lusitania disaster. He con tended that the losses should be paid by the German government. The com panies he mentioned did not belong in Pennsylvania and the commissioner declined to act. Cunningham Leaves.—High way Com missioner Cunningham left to-day for Pittsburgh, where he will arrange for the tours for good roads day in Alle gheny and other counties to-morrow. Representative Here. Representa tive Samuel J. Barnett. of Delta, was among the callers at the Governor's office to-day. To Inspect Flshway.—Commissioner of Fisheries Ruller will go to McCall's Ferry to-morrow to Inspect the fish way. Route ("hanged. State Highway Commissioner Cunningham to-day no tified the Cambria county commission ers and the supervisors of East Taylor township, in Cambria county, that State Highway Route No. 62, ais desig nated'n the Sproul road law, has been changed between Johnstown and Vlnco to run from Johnstown city over the brick road through Franklin and East Conemaugh boroughs and over State aid application No. 171. in East Cone maugh borough, and No. 191, in East Taylor township, and thence over the route as formerly laid down to Vinco and Ebensburg. Board to Meet.—The State Board of Pardons will meet to-morrow with a big list of cases. There will be no good roads day celebration for the members. Named Superintendent.—James Ha gen has heen appointed county road superintendent for Montgomery county. Mrs. Hoover's Death.—Word reached the Capitol to-day of the death of Mrs. Lewis Hoover, of Lock Haven, mother of E. L. Hoover, of the State Treasurj', at the home of her son, H. M. Hoover, in Curwensville. To Open Bids.—Bids will be opened by Superintendent Pomeroy, of the State Department of Printing and Binding, for furnishing paper and outs to the State on June 7. Prosecutions Brought.— Reports to the Department of Labor and Industry show eight arrests for violation of the women's employment law. Newport Improves.— Reports to the Department of Health Indicate that there has been a marked Improvement in the typhoid situation in Newport The cases have decreased and the sit uation is well in hand. YEEP! YEEPT KEEPS JURY FROM SLEEP [Continued from First Pa«e.] an arguing lawyer swallowed and caught up his train of thought again. Again the sparrow yeeped. Then Deputy Prothonotary Erb got a tip. stave's staff or pole or what ever you call it. and tried to poke the visitor from his perch. The sparrow yeeped again and hop ped indignantly across the shelf and nestled beneath the shadow of "vir tue." Mr. Erb poked some more. The sparrow shifted to "llUerty" and yeep ed shrilly. Obviously this couldn't be permitted so Mr. Erb poked some more. The sparrow's yeeped swelled to a bird-like yell and he took a final stand beneath "independence." Mr. Erb poked away some more, however, and the guest of the morning stormily flew to the shelf above the. judges' ros trum. Mr. Erb mopped a heavily beaded broad brow and virtuously re turned to his seat. "Thank you," smiled the court graciously. Mr. Erb bowed. "Yee-ee-eep!" yelled the sparrow from his perch. So the argument went on and the sparrow fell asleep and another case was called and still the sparrow slept. And just before adjournment the visit or flew back to his original place of call, hopped first to '"lndependence," then to "liberty." then to "virtue," whisked a contemptuous tail, let out a final derisive yeep!—and flew out of the window. Turkish Submarine Sinks Russian Warship, According to Telegram By Associated Press Amsterdam, May 25, via London, S.Ofi P. M.—A telegram from Constan tinople says it is announced officially that a Turkish submarine sank a Rus sian warship in the Black Sea. A wireless dispatch from Berlin yes terday reported that a Russian war ship, probably the battleship Pante leimon. had been sunk In the Black Sea, with the loss of 1,400 men. The dispatch gave no Intimation that the vessel had been sunk by a submarine. MAY 25, 1915. COAL TUX CASE IS 111 SUPREME COURT Argument on Appeal From Kunkel Decision in June or October Application was made to the Su preme Court to-day by Attorney Gen eral Brown for the court to hear argu ment on the anthracite coal tax cases appealed from the Dauphin county court at Philadelphia in June when the court meetH to hand down de cisions. Attorneys for the Alden and St. Clair coal companies, which ap pealed. asked that October be set. Mr. Brown pointed out that it was highly desirable to obtain an early de cision for the. benefit of the State's funds, the anthracite tax having en tered into the calculations of the reve nue. The court took the papers and will announce a decision later. The court today heard the Rider- York Haven case, appealed from Dau phin county, find several others. It will likely hear the Potter county judge case later In the day. Adjourn ment may be taken to-morrow. Chief Justice J. Hay Brown, Lan caster; Justice S. Leslie Mestrezat, uniontown; Justice William P. Potter, Pittsburgh; Justice John P. Elkln. In diana; Justice John Stewart, Cham bersburgl Justice Robert von Mosch zisker. Philadelphia: Justice Robert S. Frazer, Pittsburgh; Jasper Y. Brinton, Philadelphia; Francis Shunk Brown. Attorney General; Robert J. Cunning ham, State Highway Commissioner; Judge Thomas D. Flnletter, Philadel phia: Judge Robert W. Gawthrop, West Chester; William M. Hargest, Deputy Attorney General; J. Levering Jones. Philadelphia; William H. Keller, Deputy Attorney General; M. C. Ken nedy. Chambersburg; President Judge George Kunkel, Harrisburg; J. Banks Kurtz. Altoona; Judge Samuel J. M. McCarrell, Harrisburg; Lewis S. Sad ler. Carlisle; Judge William H. Shoe maker, Philadelphia; John C. Swart ley. Doylestown; Cyrus E. Woods, Sec retary of the Commonwealth, and Paul X. Furman, acting private secre tary. PREMIUM EVIL IS RAPPED BY KIRBY [Continued from First Pa«e.] he termed the evil of trade premiums and trading stamps. Henderson Gilbert, president of the Chamber presided, and previous to the address recited at some length the activities of the organization dur ing the past few months and outlined plans for summer work to be inaug urated with the annual outing to be held In June and which will be con cluded with the. great municipal cele bration near the close of warm weather. Mr. Kirby was introduced by J. W. Bowman, of Bowman & Co., and was warmly greeted when in his introduc tion he said he foresaw prosperous days ahead If business Is permitted to go its way unhindered by obstructive influences. Business Must Organize "It is a remarkable fact that the most important interest in the country business, especially retail business, is so poorly organized," said Mr. Kirby. "If business is to enjoy its full meas ure of the prosperity that is in sight it must organize in order to protect itself against adverse legislation and unfair methods of merchandising which on their part are thoroughly organized. The merchant is asking to be permit ted to conduct his business without outside Interference, to be relieved of the worries that have hampered him in the past through the fear of what Congress or State Legislatures might do in trying to control or govern the business of the country by rigid and unreasonable and unjust laws. "A case in instance is the Stevens Price Maintenance bill which certain manufacturers and parties at interest sought to have passed at the last ses sion of Congress. This bill would per mit the manufacturer to set the price at which the merchant would be com pelled to resell his goods." Is Against Premiums "About the worst practice that of late years has crept into certain lines of business, he continued, "is the pack ing in merchandise by the manufac turer of premium certificates. Such schemes are contrary to all business ethics and compels the retailer to sell merchandise plus some so-called profit sharing premium, .etc., against his wishes. These certificates are supposed to represent and he redeemable for articles, which article, therefore, the merchant indirectly sells, although he receives no profit on this sale. In fact, he is directly competing with him- , v - fffjßFi * y J 4^mKjnm9^^HHE^9Rwn^Q| *?C V 3v ; :#' 1 :. ?„ "■/ .. 1 ■ ■ •'.; 7 ;,^|^-. V*/-;'* ."'>" -■ -I "J • ■■■ ' tf Ah: ; '-. : Clifford Yard Pevereux as "Orlando" In thf Shnkruprnrlan Conifd)' "AS YOU LIKE IT" to lie (rfvfu by Mr. Dtvfrfai Mod liln company on Ihr Harrisburg Academy Campus, Wednesday Eve., June 2, 8.15 O'clock. Oenrrnl aitmlnlnn anil rearrved aeat tlcketa now on anle at Korgu' l)mg Store, 19 \orth Third atrrvt, * CHAS. WATSOX HOE. COOPER wmmmmmSsßK^m To men who are cor rect in their attire, the selected cloths, the clear-cut styles and the high standard of work manship in Worthy Clothes will make a strong appeal. To meet many tastes there are many models, without any sacrifice of style. The con servative model is as cleverly designed as the more striking and ex treme appearing model. In fabric, as in de sign, the range of choice is wide. There are plaids and checks in bright and subdued pat terns, the plain blue serges, as well as those with the neat pin and chalk stripes. And that you may be certain of lasting satis faction we give you a positive guarantee to that effect. sls, S2O or $25 invested in a suit of Worthy Clothes brings to you the maximum in clothes value your money can buy. 14 N. Third Street next door to Gorgas' Drug Store is the home of Worthy Clothes. ■■■■■■■■■■ self, for the article represented by the certificate may be carried in his own stock, and if he had not sold it for the benefit of the premium concerns he might have made the same sale to his own advantage. It was recently stated by a representative of one of these concerns that if more than 85 per cent, of their certificates were re deemed they would go out of business. "It is only by co-operation of the strongest and broadest kind that busi ness will be enabled to sucessfully re sist and overcome these evils that are growing stronger every day." SERVICES FOR CHAS. IJEARDORF Funeral services for Charles Dear dorf, aged 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Deardorf, 1509 Naudain street, who died Sunday from injuries receiv ed in a fall in the Shimmell school building, were held • this afternoon from the home, the Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor of Derry Street United Breth ren Church, officiating. Burial was made In the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers