14 I Now Open For Inspection | I*~**SHADYLANE ™»l | [ GEORGE A. HO I H BB | Located One Block North of Columbia Ave. (Enola Trolley Line), Fronting on Altoona Road and Beaver Ave., in hb I ENOLA. IN ONE BIG SALE I | Saturday, May 29 at 1— "P. M.\ 1 CONSISTING OF 158 I | City, Farms and Bungalow Sites | I Acres, Half-Acres and jj | 5c CARFARE—EnoIa Car Takes You to SHADYLANE 1 UD | WATCH TO-MORROW'S PAPE 1 S3 Pi ra jj| j George A. H.uck, Penbrook HARRISBURG OFFICE, SH^L B »1T° Wm. J. Sohland I | ( Owner ) 204-206 Market Street ( Sale* Manager) llgjggliilgiiffiliiMgMiiiiißiffißiMiißißllMgigigigilggggiiiglMiißigiggggiggggfflgiggllWa CIVIL WAR VETERANS TO VISIT SCHOOLS Memorial Programs to Be Featured by Tales of Those Stirring Days of '6l to '65 More than eight members of the losts of the Grand Army o fthe Repub -Bc, Sons of Veterans and American I'eterans of Foreign service, ■will be present to-morrow afternoon In the fc-hools of the city to participate In the innual memorial programs. E. B. Hoffman, chief marshal of the parade on Monday, May 31. will make his appointments to-day. as ligning three veterans to each build ing in the city. Mr. Hoffman and J. t>. Saltsman going to the open air Ichool In the West End. Colonel >l. C. Demtning and the Rev. J. C. Forncrook will be at the rvntral High school to-morrow at 12.15. Mr. Hoffman has issued a spe fial request to clergymen and citizens living near the various schools to join In with the veterans each year in the pnnual visits. In a statement made to- Say he said: "There are many children of for figti nationalities attending our ichools. Let us inculcate in them a spirit of true patriotism and rever fnce for our flag, and for the men that wear the little bronze button. who laved ourflag and who, by sacrificing their education and suffering the pangs of war, made it possible for others to receive the benefits. Let us Instruct the children to be loyal, patriotic and true to our flag and all It. stands for. It's your flag, my flag and our flag, the emblem of liberty that never went down in defeat." Danish Steamer Sunk by German Torpedo Bx Associated Press South Shields, England, May 27, 2.41 P. M.——'The Danish steamer Betty was torpedoed by a German submarine in the North Sea yesterday and went to the bottom. The members of the crew were rescued and have been brought to the Tyne. L a t s Fifth Street Homes English and Colonial Architecture; magnificently finished in hardwood and inlaid doors; vapor heat; volld porcelain bath rooms with built-in tub with concealed fixtures, recog nized as the most expensive and sanitary installation known. North Fifth Street is considered by reliable authorities to be one of the most desirable streets in the new section up-town. These houses can only be appre ciated by personal Inspection. Price and terms upon application. Mac Williams Construction Co. Office 2150 Jr. Mftli Street THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBUR' TELEGRAPH MAY 27, 1915 TERRORS OF SERBIAN | FLIGHT TOLD HERE i Letter From Officer Relates Suf fering of Women and Children Washington. D. C.. May 27.—A ter- i rible picture of the flight of the peo-' pie of Serbia before the Austrian army I is drawn In a letter just received by j Miss Helen Lozanitch, of the Serbian Agricultural Relief Committee of: America, from her brother. Lieutenant j Mllovol Lozanitch, of the Serbian | army. "The Serbians had seen so much j from the first Austrian invasion, that when the second came the whole I population fled in front of the enemy," j he writes. "I have seen a mother! carrying two babies in her arms, with- ; out shoes on her feet, which were cut i and bleeding from the stones; yet she ■ could not stop as she knew that would i mean death for her and her chll- i dren. It was as though the people were fleeing before an Inu.idation. "I am not exaggerating Ah en I tell you tlifct a mother In a wagon had not , time to stop and plak up her child ; when it fell out. All realized that if they stopped they would be taken. The food gave out on the way and T saw a mother give her baby away to ' people who had food. I met many lost children." EIGHT BODIES OX PHILADELPHIA New oTrk, May 27.—The American line announced to-day that it had re ceived a cablegram saying that eight bodies of person* who perished when 1 the Lusitanla sank were aboard the steampship Philadelphia, which sailed last night from Liverpool and Is due here next Thursday. AMTTSEMENTS Majestic " Attraction j THE DELIGHT OF THE SEASON CHRISTIE MacDONALD —i*— Sweethearts PRICES: 50c to «2.00 v The 31ack Ring Ai exceptionally powerful three part Kalera drama. VICTORIA "Tbe Home of the fU.1,000 Plpo Orgnn.". Hear our Mpeclal mimical progrnm. j SEES NEW ERA tX POLHTICS J former Governor Herriek Says Busi nessman. Not Cash, Will Rule Special to The Telegraph j Kansas City, Mo., May 27.—Myron j T. Herriek, former Governor of Ohio, and former United States ambassador jto France, to-day, addressing a Re j publican gathering: predicted a new ] era in American, politics, which will j j place politics on a higher and more. intellectual plane. He declared that formerly big businessmen wrote checks; for campaign purposes for defensive reasons, and thereby gained the rights to be consulted and gave them power in the councils t>f the party. "In the new era." he said, "the busi | nessinan will put personality into poli tics; he, not his money, will measure j his influences." This new era, Mr. Herriek asserted, is evidenced In the activities of com jmercial and civic.organizations and the ! new personal interest, men of business, I and dollars, are taking in public af j fairs. SMGHTI/Y PREVIOUS ! A colored man who had contracted ' a debt some years ago with one of our merchants, came to town the | other day and called on his old credi tor. 1 "Didn't you 'splain to me dat if I ; settled up dat account you would give | me a 'lowonce?" said the darkey to j the merchant. i "Yes, I did say so, Sam." replied the merchant. "If you are readv to | settle your bill now I will make a ; good allowance," and the merchant | waited for the colored individual to j pull out his pocketbook. "W ell, sir. I hasn't got de monev I Jus' now. but I thought I'd come in | and get de 'lowance; my wife wants [to get hersel' a shawl." National i Monthly. I Memorial Day f at Hers hey I i Sunday GREAT HERSHEY CONVENTION HALL; | I Mav 30 BIGGEST AND FINEST IN PENNSYL- 5 I « mm VANIA; Seats 7,000; Holds 12,000; The Wonder | mO p. Pli. Town's Latest Achievement; Will Be Formally | Opened With Splendid Memorial Services; Full jjl Band of 40. I 1 Monday, GRAND OPENING OF HERSHEY PARK. | I MaV 31 AU Amusemcnts to be staged. New Features. § S All First-class VAUDEVILLE FROM KEITH | jjj CIRCUITS afternoon and evening. Dancing [J afternoon and evening. Open Air Concerts all | day. Special Orchestra for Dancing. Miniature 1 Railway. SIO,OOO Carrousel. Enlarged Zoo: | New Lion and new Herd of Ponies. All Field | Sports. GREAT GAME OF BASEBALL BE- | TWEEN HERSHEY AND LEBANON 1 □ CLUBS, Central Pennsylvania League. SOMETHING GOING ON ALL THE TIME. 1 111 ■ 0 1 j »-mßl^gini=ginfa=inmm»irT-meig j 'Express Companies Roll Up Deficit of $2,000,000 . Special to Tht Tfl*graph Washington, May 27. Hearings i were resumed before the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day in the 1 matter of the applications of the five j | leading express companies to increase; i their rates. The companies were rep j resented by G. C. Taylor, president of! 1 the American Express Company, and John W. Newlean, vice-president and comptroller of the Wells Fargo Com pany. Mr. Newlean spoke also for the A-lams, American, Southern and United States companies and asserted that during the year ended January 31 last the companies had rolled up a deficit of more than $2,000,000. BIGGEST DIVIDEND DECLARED j ■ DuPont Powder Company Breaks Hoc- ! j ord In Distribution of Profits Wilmington, Del., May 27.—T0-day AMUSEMENTS To-liny only, last day. BUCK SHOT IOH.\ by Thai-lea E. Van I.oan. In B reels. All star cast. Edl„ Count Macaroni, Drama; Sel., Why I Hilling* Was Kate, drama. ..To-morrow, THE CLEMCXCBAV t ASE. All star cast of Alexander Dumas' Masterpiece. 6 reels. Monday. Our organ will open to the public and play Monday even ing. * »l I the DuPont Powder Company dlrec- I tors declared the biggest dividend in j its history, except when it was com , pelled by the government to divide I into three companies and distributed I stock and cash In that way. j The quarterly dividend declared to : day was 2 per cent., the regular divi- Idend; an additional 2 per cent, in cash [and 6 per cent, special, payable in pre | ferred stock of the Atlas Powder Com pany. The DuPont Company has held the preferred stock of the Atlas since the company was dissolved and the Atlas was formed. AMUSEMENTS -N Photoplay To-morrow THE VAMPIRE or "A FOOL THERE WAS," In 0 part*. Adapted From Kipling's Fnmous Poem. V dBBf M f»%^ ; -:, ; . - :■ \" : y .;'. Ijfti: " 'S. : [ ' . ;";. t:;;.C - ' J.- Clifford Yard Derereax an "Orlnndo" In the fthakeaprarlaa Comnlv "AS YOU LIKE IT" to It* Klvrn by Mr. Dcrmni >n