THE GLOBE OPEN TIU Why Not Select Your Decoration Day "Rig" Now? WE are ready—if you \ are—ready with "timely togs" suitable 1 \jTTI for all out-door wear, and— [ \ \l ! most of all ready with cash 11 \ li economies in our great SUR- \' \ \ u PRISE SALE, to spice your H "good time" with the zest of * k savings. m Those Adler-Rochester Suits at $14.75 ~ Are just the class for your Decoration Day needs. The price represents only about two-thirds of their real value —and their real worth can only be appreciated by comparison. Coats and Pants of tropical Donegal Tweed Suits coat Smart Worsted suits in dark worsteds made skeleton and with mohair gray checks made over a trimmed with silk worth athletic vest and English troua- conservative model elegant- S2O, at ers—worth S2O, at ly trimmed worth S2O, at $14.75 $14.75 $14.75 Classy Styles of White Breezeweve— Flannel and Striped Serge A new Summer suit Zephyr-weight, t to rn jft without a semblance of lining a soft pli -1 rOUSerS at Jpa.OU and a bl e fabric that resembles the finest wool Sporty trousers for the picnic and the ten- crash. English Norfolk and plain coat .nis courts dressy enough for the dance models—coat and pants, floor. $ 10.00 Khaki Trousers .. ...SI.OO and $1.50 I Blue Serge Summer Coats, _„ T i c,-:,.- 00 $3.50 and $5.00 ' 1" * Clergymen's Mohair Suits SIO.OO Linen and Mohair Dust Coats, Knitted Fabric Scotch Sport Coats. $1.50 to $5.00 SIO.OO And Then—You'll Need These Things, Too Silk Shirts at $2 Tub Scarfs at 50c A Lucky Purchase For Outing and Dress A special lot of tub silk shirt* just in time for Of mercerired Marseilles with beautiful embroi- Pecoration Pay—the most beautiful patterns imag inable—all sizes—worth $2.50. dered figures—wide, flowing end four-in-hands. Best Make, of Athletic WWte Duck Hatg at 50c Union Suits at SI.OO Soft, crushy. stitched brim hats of elegant quality These are the real comfort-giving undergarments , . for summer wear—the famous B. V. P., Manhattan whit* duck—for tennis, for rowing and every out and Piccadilly makes. door purpose—for men and women. THE GLOBE Frie " dh s ' ore " THE BEST 'f financial institution with which to transact your busi ness is the one which, in addition to affording abso lute safety, can give you careful attention to your in " - dividual needs. It is on the basis of efficiency and absolute safety combined that we invite your patronage. Our capital and surplus of $600,000.00 and conservative manage ment afford absolute protection for your deposits, and we feel sure we can serve you in accordance with your :'l special requirements. 1914 Personal School Tax, SI.OO OPEN AT NIGHT The office of the City Treasurer will be open on the nights of May 27, 28 and 29 from 7.30 to 9.00. Also on Saturday afternoon, May 29th, from 2.30 to 5.00. OWEN M. COPELIN, City Treasurer and Collector of School Taxes The Bell Telephone Company's New Directory Goes to Press June 1,1915 Contract for service now and have yoar name included. . Try Telegraph Want Ads . Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURO TELEGRAPH MAY 26, 1915. GIRL MAKES TRIP IX AIR Mayor Riddle's Secretary Flies Over Atlantic City Atlantic City, X. J., May 26.—Xot to be dared, after Atlantic City's chief executive had refused to take the risk, Clara Purzner. 17 years old, Mayor Riddle's secretary, flew over the city yesterday in a flying boat. Business was virtually suspended at City Hall while resort rulers took Miss Purzner in an automobile to the aviation ground at the Inlet. FIXDS $35 IX CATFISH South Bethlehem. Pa.. May 2S.— William Brown, a bricklayer, returned from a fishing trip to Willow Eddy, along the Lehigh river, richer by $35. Among the fish Brown caught was a catfish which had In Its stomach a purse in which was 535. Nerves and Brain show a debilitated condition, due to prolonged physical and mental strain, which has consumed the phosphatic elements indispensable to nerve and brain. Strengthen nerve and brain cells, —invigorate the whole system hy supplying : the necessary phosphates, com bined in a convenient and agree able form in HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate ! After the California Expositions —take a Little Sea Trip I Here's the idea! Go out to Callfor- I nia by way of Denver, Colorado I Springs, Pikes Peak, the Wonderful i Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City all | this by daylight and. without extra ; charge, provided you travel on the liur . lington Route (C.. R 4 Q. R, ri I which has through service from Chi- I cago and St. Louis. After that, "do" California and the I Expositions and then take one of those i Magnificent new Great Northern Pa cific Steamships—the finest on the Pa cific—from Ban Francisco up to Port land, Oregon. Then homeward bound stop at either Glacier National Park or Yellowstone Park—the wonders of the world. Now will you allow me to help you plan for auch a trip? That's what I'm here for. You are planning to spend a sum that entitles you to see the best scenery in the West. Give me an idea of when you want to go how long you can stay, etc., and I will plan a trip especially fitted to your time and needs—also send I you without charge, such pictures. ■ maps and printed descriptive matter as will aid you to determine the best thing to do. Write, call or telephone. Let me help. Wm_ Austin, General Agent Passen ger Dept. C., B A Q R. R. Co.. 836 Chestnut Su, Philadelphia.—Advertise ment* ;IA(V)U«SeOO6f)T<Si : MAJESTIC To-morrow evening Christie Mac- ' Donald In "Sweethearts." COLONIAL Vaudeville and Pictures Every after- ! noon and evening. MOVING PICTURES | Photoplay. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. ; Regent. 12 noon to 11 p. m. ! Royal. « p. m. to 11 p. m. i Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. | CHRISTIE MacDONALD IX -SWEET HEARTS" : Good music, pretty girls, graceful 'dancing, regular singing and dashes of i comiey stuff to make you laugh is what ; you have a right to expect when you go to a musical show—and that's what you'll get when you see Christie Mac j Donald In "Sweethearts" at the Majest | tic to-morrow. First of ail. to be sure, there Is Christie herself, with her charm and resilience and prettiness. Then there Is Victor Herbert's music, which you just have to whistle when the curtain idrops. Songs such as "Sweethearts." ! "In the Convent They Never Taught jMe That," "Smiles" and "For Every : Lover" are just a few of the delight ful of the musical features. An unutu i ally strong churua and good voices ! possessed by the principals makes I these songs sink Into you in the way you can't explain, but are happy ever all the same. The only dull part of the whole show is the really necessary wait between curtains As for the plot. It Is only necessarv • to say that a princess is adopted by a [laundress and that the scenes are laid in a beautiful Flemish town. Of course, iit all ends well..—Advertisement. MOVING PK7TI RE9 VIA SHADOWS A new kind of moving pictures are being offered at the Colonial Theater the nrst three days of this week. They reach the screen by means of shadow's thrown from behtnd. and the pictures : presented are interesting, indeed. One : of the pictures shows the sinking of a battleship and the waving of the X". S. flag after the battle has been won. This never falls to bring big applause from | the audience. This is only one of four food acts presented at the Colonial, o-morrow there will be a new show at the Colonial. This will be headed j by the Seven Bracks, one of the great est acrobatic novelties in vaudeville. I The Seven Bracks have played all of , the biggest houses on the Keith cir ! cult.—Advertisement. ANOTHER GREAT PARAMOUNT FILM THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING AND TOMORROW AT THE REGENT The Regent Theater will present this afternoon and evening and to-morrow one of the Paramount Film productions, as you well know, of the best film made I in the world. Rosworth will present Buckshot ' John, by Charles E. Van Loan. Bos worth is a highly dramatic story with many unusual features and a reliable 1 cast. The plot is most original, centered as it is around two unique characters, desperado, who later is convicted, and a polished charlatan. There are a num. : her of daring scenes on moving trains, | fresh and wholesome love story, a love story, a theme which at once at tracts and holds the audience, a sympa thetic central character superbly play ed by Hobart Bosworth. a strong sup porting cast headed by Courtenay I Foote, and photography so fine that it I sets a new standard even for Paxa | mount production.—Advertisement. VICTORIA THEATER The picture shows at this modern theater encompass every phase of this form of entertainment and everv per son's class of picture play Is "shown here this week. For to-day we pre- I sent for the first time in any Har i risburg theater a great melodramatic three-part Luhin production entitled, | "The Gray Horror.' It is a melodrama j of the most intense action, scenes that are thrilling with a realistic fire thai i ends the lives of two vlllians and ' brings happiness to the worthy ones. I "The Sheriff's Story." a one-part Bio graph drama and a comedv drama, en titled "To Save Him For His Wife," round out an exceptionally pleasing program.—Advertisement. PAXTANG PARK SHOW ! Harry Beck's "Made in Harrisburg" Minstrels, will close their engagement |at Paxtang Park this evening. The show has been one of the most success ful amateur productions that has ever appeared at the park, in fact the show is on a par with the average traveling organization. For the last half of the week Manager Davis has booked a vaudeville show with the mysterious Brindamour as the headllner. Brinda rnour has appeared in Harrisburg sev eral times and his act hardly requires description. It is enough to sav that as a magician and handcuff expert he has no equal. Five other standard acts will make up the balance of the show. —Advertisement. ' MITE SOCIETY ENTERTAINED Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. May 26. —Last even ing the Mite Society, of the Presbvte rian Church, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Fisher and ' Miss Margaret Brooks, at Mrs. Fisher's home In Erie street. After the regu lar business meeting carpet rags were sewed by the ladles. A social time and refreshments were enjoyed by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne. Mr. and Mrs. Harvery C. Forney, Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam P. Clark, Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Mrs. William F. Reed. Mrs. Blanch Robinson, Mrs. Howard Bailey, Mrs. Alice B. Hess, Miss Mary Uniberger, Miss Ann Miller, Miss Annie M. Web ner. Miss Carrie E. Gerberich, Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, Miss Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. TROUPE'S PLAY SCHEDULE Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., May 26.—Entertain ments scheduled by the High School Dramatic Troupe to present its cele brated play, "Valley Farm." during the month of June, is as follows: Dry Run, Franklin county on June 5; New Bloomfield on June 12; Blain on June 19 and Ickesburg on June 26. FIRE ENGINE AT BLAIN Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa., May 26.—Last evening the Town Council received a chemical engine for fire protection, and it has been temporarily placed in Hench's jauto barn until a building at a sult | able location can be erected. BOY FALLS FROM TRAIN Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., May 26.—Boarding a freight train on the east bound track of the Philadelphia and Reading rail road near Annville yesterday morning, George Lane, a 16-year-old boy of Cleona lost his footing. He was ren dered unconscious and was severely injured on the face and body. I.OVE FEAST AT AVNVTT.T.M Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., May 26.—Arrange ments have been completed for the annaul love feast of the United Zion Children to be held May 26 and 2 7 in the Annville meeting house in Maple avenue. On these two days, represen tatives from Dauphin and Lancaster counties are expected to join In the services. The three counties compose the district. YOUNG GIRL'S PERFECT RECORD Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Slay 26 Miss Elsa Spangler, of West Main street.! this city, has not missed a day or been ! tardy at school for nine years. This is a record that tew pupils in this sec .tiou can claim, • i . „ i * ~ I 4. ft.l It . 1 I You Can't Hide I I Values Like These I I Every man who steps out of this store | I in a new Kuppenheimer Suit uncon sciously spreads the news of the style supremacy of this store. II A§r you, we don't mean that he hasn't much to say, for rt ** * S a aC * more than 85 per cent, of our new J/lfiSll'l ISililiN friends come to us on the recommendation of old ||(||,|/ ones, the big point is that Kuppenheimer Clothes at 1 ; |<||M Doutrich bigger value prices positively cannot get JK out the spot light of public approval. ijgftf We cannot expect to sell I 11/ all the men's and young men's I'lS'li I' li Cl ° thing which be P urc hased in Harrisburg this MI pi Spring and Summer, nevertheless if all Harrisburg 111 Kuppen Clothes there would be a tremendous improvement, sar twi Mou»t v o^ G KUPP 9 «NMEiMi» torially at least, in the appearance of Harrisburg. sls S2O $25 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. REI MAN IS ST. GEORGE HEAD Scran ton Convention Selects Altoona for Next Year Scranton. Pa., May 26. —With the choice of Altoona as the place for the next year's convention, the Knights of St. George of the State, who have been meeting here this week, brought their j convention to a close yesterday after- i noon. Delegates from Pittsburgh j fought hard for the convention, but i were defeated. Officers were elected as follows: j Supreme president, Joseph H. Reiman, I Pittsburgh; supreme first vice-presi- | dent. Herman L. Hegnor. Pittsburgh: I supreme second vice-president, Ed- I ■ward Xeureiter, Scranton; supreme \ secretary, P. Joseph Hess. Pittsburgh; | superme treasurer, Joseph S. Renverf. Pittsburgh: supreme marshal, Michael Maier, Pittsburgh. SAYS CONGRESS WILL INCREASE U. S. ARMY Portland. Ore., May 26. —In a state ment issued last night United States Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, chair man of the Senate committee on mili tary affairs, said unless conditions changed materially before the next Congress the United States army would be increased. Men When in Chicago or Harris burg Come and See For Yourselves The Dr. Lor en z Xlectro Body Battery KB JL is the greatest self ■W J Cure for weakness l»y »nd debility the —vt world has ever ft known. No drugs, no A § - l\ medicine, no dieting. W a \ 1 no u " usual demands V P 4Jjj \ of any sort, Just If /4L.il, jslfc \ cease dissipation and t ( ,his invention will J ' iff iV* V \ do wor|{ - W//-J 9 A' .1 It sends a stream Vi i /TO" of vital life into J* your nerves, organs WW' /w7 and blood during the WIP time yeu are asleep. For treatment of rheumatism, weak back, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney disorders and varicocele it Is incomparable. Dr. Lorenz Dry Cell Storage Battery Is a high grade bat tery. requires no charging with vine gar or acid, is 300 per cent, easier ap plied, gives 400 per cent, greater ser vice, and Is sold at a low price with out added cost for fancy books. A booklet with full particulars and factory prices by mall FREE; sealed. T. 11. P. LORENZ ELECTRIC WORKS 2240 Lincoln Ave. Cbicngo, Hi, Also sold at factory prices at J s. Sbanaman & Son, 408 Market street, Hajriibur*. Pa, , . • ALL-DAY S. S. MEETING Special to The Telegraph Annvtlle. Pa-, May 26.—An all-day Sunday school meeting was held in Gingrich's meeting house in South Annville yesterday. Pastors of near by churches and also of the surround- Your Ambition Depends on Your Stomach desire " to do things" all come from > fl*H[ is fekt good health. You can't have good health tMsll iiwr without a good stomach—a stomach that oes * ts wor^* Pepsimint is a wonder in helping the stomach to do its work. It is a delightful, mild, pleasant-tasting, sparkling beverage. Pepsimint is guar anteed free of a single grain of any harmful or heart-depressing drug. Simply invaluable for the person bothered by poor di gestion, headaches, sour stomach, etc. Try It! At all (lrug stores. 10c, 25c, $1 per bottle. THE PEPSIMINT CO., Inc. Philadelphia anil Salisbury. Md. THE SUMMER FASHION BOOK of the Celebrated W. PICTORIAL JP/F PATTERNS it now ready for y ° U >attem IMB ■" / All well gowned MHt\T\\ \l // T\ V American women DM KMLT.I F \ JDUJI\\ PICTORIAL mw!'\jdtm-m REVIEW fV' PATTERNS FASHION BOOK r==mgr i* -Mil not ® ® Summer Fashion#. /J 1/ A Only ten c«nt» Vi vA \ when purchased with JUNE PATTERNS not» on tale. Dives Pomeroy (Sl Stewart ing country were present. Bishop David Westenberger, of Annville, spoke at the morning service. An ad dress was delivered by W. F. Carlton of Newvllle, and J. H. Seltz, of Camp Hill also spoke. E. E. Strlckler, of Hellam, Pa., delivered the final lec .true in the evening. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers