6 Paying More and Getting Less Is What Happens When sls to $lB of your money goes for clothes that are not in any par ticular better than ours at always $lO. It stands to reason that a manufacturer, doing business with consumers direct, can sell his product for less than can the retail merchant. Your chief concern in considering our clothes is to know whether or not we, as makers of the clothes we sell, have priced them at their actual wholesale worth. If we have, you are certain of saving the middle man's profit, which in our clothes means $5 to $8 to you. Public opinion has placed its stamp of approval on our price, on our clothes, and on our way of doing business. A few moments' time spent in our store will add the weight of your opinion to that expressed by scores of hundreds of men who have found our "Fac tory to Wearer Service" real. Just Two Profits—Yours and Ours No Middleman's The Wonder "I No More A!™ 1(J 211 Market Street ! Harrisburg, Pa. CLARK 306 Broad Street "We Meet AH Advertised Prices" D&nderine 18c, 34c, 67c Doan's Kidney Pills 35c Dill's Balm Life . . . .17c, 34c Daniels' Horse Remedies, 18c, 38c, 73c Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream 17c, 25c, 34c D. D. D. 17c, 34c, 67c Diapepsin 34c Diamond Dyes 8c Doan's Regulets 19c Ely's Cream Balm 34c Electro Silicon 9c Eskay's Food, 17c, 34c, 5Sc, $1.98 Enthymol Tooth Paste . . .17c Eckman's Alterative, 67c,51.34 Eagle Milk 13c Father John's 34c, 67c Fellows' Hypophos, 67c, $1.04 Frostella 16c Foley's Honey & Tar, 17c, 34c Foodigest 18c Frog-in-Throat . . Bc, 3 for 20c Garfield Tea 17c Gombant's Caustic Balsam, sl.lO Green's Nervura 67c Grove's Anodyne 18c Glover's Mange Anodyne, ,37c Gade's Pepto Mangan . 78c Green's August Flower, 18c, 53c G»ff s Herb Bitters . .18c, 36c Clark's w 1 306 Broad Street, Harrisburg, Pa. FLOWERS For DECORATION DAY POTTED PLANTS GERANIUMS PETUNIAS FUCHSIAS COLEUS LANTANA a for 25 ct*. Pep dozen. 85 eta. CEMETERY VASES 10 cts. to $2.00 HOLMES' SEED CO. 106-8 South Second Street Harrlshnrg, Pa. Open Saturday K veiling* Both Pliones FRIDAY EVENING, Harbor Steam Launch Destroyed by Explosion By Associated Press London, May 28. 3.16 A. M.—Xo trace has been found of a harbor steam launch which was moored alongside the Princess Irene or its crew of five men since the explosion which destroyed the big steamer and it is asumed five more names must be added to the list of dead. One possible survivor of the explo sion is in a hospital suffering from shock. He was picked up in the water some time after the explosion, but it has not been learned whether he was a member of the Princess Irene's crew or was blown out of some small boat near by. Only one body has been re covered. Two bartres which were alongside the Irene were demolished. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. Br. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gent ly but fiitnly on the bowels and liver stimulating them to natural action' clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. a They do that which dangerous calo mel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening griping cathartics are derived from Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets without grlD tng. pc.in or disagreeable effects of anv kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the at. tendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 'sc per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Colum bus. O. Save on Coal People used to wait 'till Winter to buy coal. Nowadays the lower prices that go into effect April 1, make it profitable for them to fill their bins for cold weather early in the Summer. Kelley s hard pea coal is now 25c cheaper. Kelley's furnace sizes are now 50c cheaper. But don't delay too long for all coal prices advance July 1. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets Try Telegraph Want Ads WOK OK PUZI TO BE SUITED NEXT Park Department Is Cleaning and Planting Along the River Slope "With the completion of the protect ing wall and balustrade now being constructed on the river side of the pumping statioji under the direction of City Commissioner Bowman, imme diate attention will be given to the planting and improving of the plaza thus created at that point. There will bo no more ornamental feature on the entire River Front than this particu lar section. It is already quite a pleas ing part of the River Front improve ment, but will be infinitely more so when Commissioner Bowman's plans are completed within the next two or three weeks. Then will follow the cleaning up of the embankment, the restoration of the slope damaged during the con struction of the concrete steps and wall and the necessary planting. Everything is going along in good shape and much praise already has been bestowed upon the officials for their energy in finishing this feature of the city Improvements during the Springtime. As rapidly as the grading is finished the planters of the Department of Parks are placing a barberry hedge along the top of the slope between "Hardscrabble" and Maclay street. Work also was started to-day upon the top walk between th'e same points and as soon as this is well advanced the department will put the strip between the western curb line of Front street and the top walk in shape for seeding. Picturesque natural riverstono paths are being placed from the top to the bottom of the slope at every street in tersection. Trans-Atlantic Steamer Carrying 900 Persons Is Ashore Near St. Nazaire By Associated Prrss Nantez. France. May 23, 2.40 P. M. —The steamer Champagne of the French Transatlantic bine is ashore near St. Nazaire. She is badly dam aged. The 900 persons on board of her have been taken off. Paris. May 28. 3.20 P. M.—Officials of the French line here say that all the passengers on I t Champagne have been landed at St. Nazaire and .that there is no need of anxiety as to the safety of the vessel. They state she was not torpedoed. A plot to blow up La Champagne was reported last February in a dis patch from Madrid to a Paris news paper. According to this dispatch, officers of the vessel stated on her arrival at Corunna. Spain, from Mex ico that the plot had been frustrated by a wireless message received aboard the ship. This message was said to have conveyed the information that a man on board intended to destroy the vessel. The man was arrested and. the dispatch said, five dynamite bombs were found in his trunk. Highspire Will Hold Big Parade and Public Services on Monday The committee on Memorial Day ex ercises, composed of members from the different Sunday schools of High spire, met Wednesday evening: and out lined the plans for the parade. The parade will form in Roop street at 1:30 o'clock, on Monday. It will be headed by the Citizens' Band, followed by the Grand Army and firing squad. Next in line will be the three Sunday schools, and the following orders: American Mechanics, Patriotic Sons of America and the Improved Order of Red Men. The parade will move promptly over the following route: Out Roop street to Second, to Race, to cemetery. The order of services there will be as follows: Prayer, bv the Rev. IH. F. Rhoad, pastor of the United Brethren Church; memorial address, Professor S. M. Stouffer. principal of the borough schools. After the ad dress the Rev. Prank Edward Moyer, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will make the closing praj'er. Returning. the parade will move down Vine street to Penn, to Paxton, to Second, to Roop and dismiss. The committee includes: George E. Sides. Frank Miller, Lloyd Lehman. H. R. Dlirborrow, Ira W. Hoover, George N. Feeher and Clyde Heckert. HAXXA JA)SKS CASE Attorney General Brown has refus ed to issue a writ of quo warranto against the Lykens Water Company as asked by A. F. Hanna, of Lykens. The case was brought last winter and was recently presented, the complaint contending that the company diverted water which should go to the people to the collieries. HOI'SK WARMING AT BI'XG.\I,OW With simple exercises. Mr. and Mrs. George Owens of Pcnbrook christened their new' bungalow at Hainton, "Villa Owens" last evening. Sherman Care was master of ceremonies and quite a party enjoyed a chicken sup per afterward. ARRKSTS CilRI, Katherine Gazett. aged 20 vears, wanted in Huntingdon as n witness, was arrested in Harrisburg last night. Detective Harry White located the girl at 429 Verbeke street, where she had apartments. When she came to the Post Office to get a letter Detective White made the arrest. Detective Jesse Port took the girl to Hunting don to-day. Resinol clears away pimples Pimples and blackheads disap pear, unsightly complexions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. These soothing, healing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated beauty treatments fail. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap heal eczema and other skin eruptions, stop itrhing: instantly, and are most valuable for dandruff, soraa, wounds, etc. Sold by all druffiats. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HICHSPIRE SENIORS Members of the Highspire graduation class from left to right: Ray mond L. Duncan, valedictorian and class president: Miss Anna Mumm'a, treasurer: Lloyd Heicher, vice-president: Miss Hilda A. Weaver saluta torian and class secretary; Russell Khrhardt and Harry Durborow. HIGHSPIRE SENIORS TO GET DIPLOMAS Dr. Ezra Lehman to Make the Address; Exercises in the U. B. Church Six members of the Senior class of the llighspire high school will receive their diplomas at the twelfth annual commencement exercises to be held this evening in the United Brethren Church. The principal address will be made by Dr. Ezra Lehman, of the Shippens burg State Normal school. D. W. Yeager. president of the School Board will present the diplomas. The complete program follows: March, orchestra; Invocation, the Rev. F. E. Mover, pastor of St.Peter's Luth eran Church; salutatory oration, "Life," by Miss Hilda A. Weaver; ora tion, "Our Navy," T. Lloyd Heicher; selection by the orcHestra; oration. "The Writing of Gray's Elegy," Miss Anna R. Mumma; class history and prophecy. Harry A. Durborow; mantle oration, "The Panama Canal," Rus sell R. Ehrhardt; respons, Mildred Fink; presentation of gifts. Harry A. Durborow; selection by orchestra: valedictory oration, "The Value of the Public Schools to National Gov ernment," Raymond L. Duncan; pres entation of diplomas, D. W. Yeager, president of the School Board; music, orchestra: address. "What Are You Going to Do With It?" Dr. Ezra Leh man, of Shippenshurg: chorus, "When the Sun In Splendor Rising; benedic tion, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad. pastor of the United Brethren Church. The church has been beautifully decorated in the class colors, red and blue, and with potted plants. Middletown Seniors Hold Commencement Exercises The Senior class of Middletown high school held graduating exercises last evening in the Realty theater. The opening march was played by Elizabeth I. Seltzer, and was followed by an invocation by the Rev. Fuller Bextresser, pastor of the Lutheran Church. The salutatory oration was delivered by Harold L. Kauffman. The Senior class then sang a chorus after which Sara R. Diemlller read an es say. John A. Kleper and H. Max well Brandt then presented an Inter esting dialogue. Miss Eva J. Bleecher gave her declamation which won the prize at the James H. Hatz oratorical contest. Miss Bleecher Is an Interest ing entertainer and held her audience to the last point. A beautiful essay was given by M. Romatne Kennard. •Mary H. Long gave an interesting reading. An oration was delivered by John C. Lingle. Clarence N. Phillips president of the class, presented a pic ture to the high school. It was ac cepted by Principal H. B. Garver. "Visions," or, as they are called by Ihe school, "Characters of Each Indi vidual," were brought forth by Edna M. Shaeffer. Ruth Y. McNair re sponded. Elizabeth I. Seltzer and Amy K. Roop gave a piano duet. Clarence N. Phillips was awarded first honors and gave as his valedic tory oration, "Life." Dr. H. W. George, president of the School Board, pre sented the diplomas. An interesting address was given by Dr. J. George Becht, secretary State Board of Edu cation. This talk was followed by the class song after which was pronounced the benediction. This year's class is the first that fin ished the four-year course in the new high school building. The theater was beautifully decorated with their colors, maroon and steel and their class flower, the daisy, was distributed everywhere on the stage. The high school Alumni Association will hold its annual banquet in the high school building this evening. PARTY FOR MISS BESHORE In honor of her twentieth birthday, a surprise party was given last even ing at the home of Miss Margaret Beshore, 235 Swatara street. Music and games were followed by refresh ments. The guests were: Misses Mar garet Beshore, Ruth McNaughton, Hattie Fowler, Alberta Crosby, Ruth Waggoner, Margaret Waggoner, Sara Burriss. Carrie Newsbelder, Myrtle Decker, Anna Lehman, Messrs. Robert j Blosser, Lloyd Kauffman, Samuel Dougherty, James McNaughton, Rus sel Lentz. Elmer Morrett, Emmett Weaver, William F. Mummery, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Beshore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beshore, Mrs. Benjamin A. Hahn and daughter, Bessie, Harry Stiles. AWARD DARBY PRIZE The W. F. Darby prizes for excel lence in English were awarded mem bers of the freshman class in the high school. The prizes were awarded up on the student's standing in literature, grammar and orthography. First prize was won by Elizabeth Rutherford with a total of 2,596 points. Elizabeth Couf fer received second prize with 2,585 points, and Francis Yetter won thel third prize with 2,546 points. Those; who received honorable mention were! Robert Thompson, Chester Loy. Leroy Epplnger, Annie Ferguson and Cecelia Tieniann. XI PS JIT MORS' SCHEME Chief of Police H. P. Longnakerj last evening "nipped" a scheme of I members of the Junior class to fly their colors above those of the Seniors' at the commencement exercises in the high school auditorium. As a young man bearing a huge tissuepaper cov ered package, which he declared was l a bouquet for one of the senior girls, j attempted to enter the building the chief approached him an confiscated the package. Upon opening it, the! "bouquet" was found to be three ba-j loons bearing the junior colors. 1 47 SENIORS RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS Thirty-first Commencement Held in Steelton High School Auditorium Amid a profusion of palms, ferns and potted plants forty-seven members of the senior class of Steelton's high school last evening participated in the thirty-first annual commencement ex ercises in the high school auditorium. Nine members of the class either spoke or sang. The diplomas were presented by W. F. Darby, president of the school board, who In a brief speech called attention to the recent improvements in the auditorium. One of the features of the evening ■nas the address by Professor Charles H. Albert, of Bloonisburg State Nor mal School. In his introductory re marks Professor Albert paid a glowing tribute to Superintendent L. E. McGlnnes. The exercises began promptly at S o'clock with a selection by the Steel ton band's orchestra. A prayer by the Rev. George N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, followed. William Guss Jefferson, a colored stu dent, delivered the salutatory oration, taking as his subject "One of Nature's Noblemen. Frederick Douglass." The salutatory oration was followed by Chapin's declamation, "Symbols of the Republic," by Paul James Kirby. This was followed by a selec tion. "I Lombard!," by Verdi, by the orchestra. Some present-day opportunities for the graduates were pointed out In an oration by Bryce Atwood Newbaker in a well-prepared oration. Miss Mar garetta Kelley Gault then recited "The Night Run." by Elmore Elliott Peake. This was followed by a vocal solo, "O How Pleasing to the Senses," from Hayden's "Seasons." sung by Miss Re becca Marie Millar. James Allen Smith depicted the trials and triumphs of our soldiers and sailors in his declamation, 'Our Army and Navy," by William T. Sherman. Some "Motion Pictures." as the little anecdotes con cerning the boys of the class were labeled, were presented by Miss Mil dred Keith Grlffee. Following another selection by the orchestra. James Wil liam Tolbert. In a sketch entitled "The Panama-Paelflc Exposition," replied to Miss Grlffee with a few snappy stories about some of the girl mem bers of the class. This was followed by the valedictory essay by Miss Lu cetta Elizabeth McElheney. Her sub ject was "Step by Step We Ascend," the class motto. The class then sang its song, entitled "Come, Gentle Spring," from Hayden's "Seasons." ■ The presentation of diplomas and the address by Professor Albert fol lowed. In his address Professor Albert praised Booker T. Washington for his system of combining academic and manual training-. He also made a strong plea for cleaner morals and more education among the youth of our land. A selection by the orches tra ended the exercises. This evening the graduates will be guests of the alumni association at the annual banquet in the high school rooms. A feature of the affair will be n home talent play, "The Antls in the Attic," written and produced by Wil liam H. Harclerode. supervisor of music in the Steelton schools. MERCHANTS' OUTING JULY 4 At a meeting of the Steelton Mer chants' Association last evening plans were formulated and a committee ap pointed to make plans for a cele bration on July 4. It was suggested that the exercises be held In Luther R. Kelker park. A committee includ ing M. J. Kane. Louis Lehrman, Ralph Eckels and Harry Jones was appointed to plan the annual outing of the as sociation during the summer. TO TALK ON AMUSEMENTS Professor Lawrence A. Stahl will preach to women in the tabernacle to morrow afternoon on "Amusements." The boosters will sing to-inorrow even ing and at Sunday afternoon's service for men.. Last evening's services were well attended despite the commence ment exercises. RAKER A. A. OPENS SEASON The Baker A. A. will open their home season on the Cottage Hill field to-morrow when Wormleysburg will be the attraction. The batteries will be: Baker A. A., Johnson, of High spire, and Kirby; Wormleysburg, Fa mous and Whitman. Queen or Dairy Maid Ambition the Same In the expectant mother's mind there 1b no limit to what the future has in store, and yet during the po comfort^ a calm mind and pleasant anticipation. You use It with your Own hand, apply It as need ed, and at once feel a sense of relief. Mothers who have learned all this from experience tell of the blessed relief from morning sickness, the absence of strain and i the undoubted healthful influence imparted to the coming baby. Get a bottle of this splendid help today. Phone your nearest druggist or send for it. Then write Bradfleld Regulator Co., 404 La roar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga„ for a valuable book of Instruction for expectant n-others. "Mother's Friend" is recommended every where by women who have used 11. And you can read some very interesting letter? if you write for this book I MAY 28, 1915. SHOES The price of a pair of Beacon Shoes is all you need to pay; §to get good shoes. When you go above the Beacon price you are liable to pay from 8 to 12 cents for every cent's worth of doubtful extra value. You don't want to pay out one good dollar for a ten cent's worth you can't see? F. M. HOYT SHOE CO., Bitktn* • # # Manchester, Niw Huipiklra SOLD IN HARRISBURG BY M. & M. WILLIAMS SHOE SHOP 5 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS CHECK ADVANCE OP TEUTONS By Associated Press m Repair Post Office.—Workmen yes- Petrograd, May 28, 11.40 A. A., via - * terday commenced to make some re- London, 2.30 P. M.—The Austro-Ger pairs to the Steelton post ofOce. man advance In Gallcia. having been Practice Game.—The Steelton A. C. chocked, there appear new signs of played a practice game on Cottage widening German activity on the long Hill last evening with the Baker A. C. fighting line from the Baltic south ox Harrisburg. w.ard. This front runs east of the east _ _ ——— and west Prussia borders, bends east- DEMOXSTHATIONS DEPIvORED ward to within 30 miles of Warsaw and passes on into southern Poland. Vienna. Austria, May 28, via Berlin and Liondon, 2.15 P. M.—Austrian PAID STATE BIG BONUS newspapers are to-day deploring the ' anti-Italian demonstrations, which The Viscose Company, of Phlladel • have resulted, among other things, in phia, to-day filed notice of increase of the destruction of the V erdi memorial its stock from $9,000 to $10,000,000 statue at Trieste. an( j pa i(j a bonus of $33,316 to the State. It was the largest increase NO CABIN(;r MEBJIING TO-DAY reported in a long time. Washington, D. C., May 28.—Presi- dent Wilson called oft the Friday Cabi- BARNES AT EIVOLA Y. M. C. A net meeting to-day because there was ' nothing of pressing importance ready R. H- Barnes, of Sunbury, assistefl for consideration and because he was £y the Gospel Crew, of tliat city, will slightly indisposed. No word had come £ave charge, ta'runl I from Berlin regarding the reply to the ro ari Young Men's Christian Associa- Amerioan note. tion. ■ No ifloman is u)ell <jou>ned unless uOeB gloved-* ® ■ She can't be u)ell gloved unless h£r gloves fitr? ■ ■ Silk qloves cartt fit unless modeled right-aiuL * ■ finished — —«_J3>l_oear a pair of • " Kaijser Silk Gloves and find out dot all time hou? ® perfectly theij solve the problem; u>katau?ell gloved appearance tKeij give band and ana ® c (Wff sC. fr t 4 P er cent - First Mortgage Ji|gg/ Bonds for Sale principal anc * interest guaranteed. m Union Trust Co. Uaioi Trait Bnildiaf Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers