OOO<KJOOO<KKKKJOO<KXHJOOOOOOOOO<OO<KKK>OOO<KKKKH>OO<KKH><«*<£ | THE GLOBE | | Surprise Sale l | Of Ladies' Coats I | gVERY lady owes it to herself to s attend our SURPRISE SALE of 4?' Ladies' and Misses' Spring Coats. jfeRAMHfe o As the weather man says cool weather o will continue, a Spring Coat is now an in- /KpBF 0 dispensable article of apparel for outing and Our offer to close out the remaining stock § of our best coat maker was made m the ;] o "nick of time" and now the coats are yours o at from one-third to one-half their regular Jj 0 values. ir ! $7.95 For Ladies' Coats, Worth to SIB.OO ° 1 $9.75 For Ladies' Coats, Worth to $22.50 | $1275 r L a & cs Coats. Worth to $28.50 § 1 ' X We could use a whole newspaper in describing their § S beauty, but we believe in "letting the prices talk." Every 2 § wanted fabric in every late model is here. X P n Sport Coats—Motor Coats —Dress Coats, o —— § Ladies' Fibre Silk Sweaters, $5 'Silk Sweaters that fairly radiate their beautiful lustre— 5 0 smart models with belted back. Colors are Old Rose, j* o Gold, Copenhagen, Blue. Cardinal and two-tone effects. ? ° —Jo ° o o o White Fox Scarfs, $3.85 and $5 o 0 The craze for White Fox extends from ocean to ocean. X 2 These full size skins with ornamental head and foot g clasps are the real vogue. 8 1 1 THF GLOBE Ladies Coit De p f i In£ ULUDL Second Floor § o OO<KHXKH}0O0000000OO00O00:KK>a0 0000<H>0000000<>OCK><H>0<>000 AMUSEMENTS " 1 Paxtang Park 4 Theater Mysterious Brindamour j 5 Other Big Acts 5 COLONIAL HAVE YOU THE 7 BRAC America's Most Wonderful Acrobats 3 OTHER ACTS S and Iftci Eve., 10 and 15c • [Free!!£SSi!EFree!!l COHEN & SON | f 2ZJZSZZ.IZ ff' of SI.OO up. 1 selves. I Jewelers and Brokers Established 1888 429-431 Market St., at Subway [ NO EXAGGERATION , | | Saturday Will Be the Day of 12 Specials at the Great Jewelry Sacrifice Sale wor<ll frfm s ' ,0 51-75, choice while Ihcy to, 25c American Movements, 2HL?£te " ickel ca ' < ;' ' good,ervicabl '= $1.95 Cuff Links, value up to SI.OO, 19c Bracelet Watches, l o.?."*"' • t " nped '° u fi " ed $5.50 Tie Clasps, value up to SI.OO, 19c Diamond Rings, $25.00 values Ladies' and Gentlemen's '.'.512.50 Emblem Buttons, assorted value up to 75c, 14c Diamond Rings R™'®° val,ie * UdWand Gend,!,nen ' , $23.50 Watches, „, ent) gu „ an ? eet i five n ye»M a fOT U tlme? ngraVed ™«.., American move- £ J ()5 j Silverware, liase . Elgin and Waltham " ' $6.98 Silverware, $5.49. FOUR SPECIALS IIN OTHER DEPARTMENTS SKS.r EL,NC BAGS ', br — r - "•* $4.95 gm GENUINE LEATHER SUIT CASES, J9 9C BLUE SERGE SUITS OF CLOTHING, all wool, sunproof, value from $9.00 d»/j nrj to $15.00, all sizes from 36 up, ' <|)0««lD 1 ! ! LOOK FOR RIGHT NUMBER !! j j Special Prices On Graduation Gifts ] CCME AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE ] FRIDAY EVENING, | = - —-- To-dav only. The riemenceau ra»c. Alexandre Dumas' master work, with Iheda Bara. William K. Shav and Muart Holmes. in five reels. Sel., I'he Hand of Mnhmvef, drama. I.ub., Mixed Flats, comedy. To-morrow, The Fifth Command ment, Julius Steiter, In the famous play In which he has starred in im portant theaters all over the world. Sbtiliert Production. V / TO-DAY I The Awakening Hour \ 8-part Eaaanejr production of a different character at the VICTORIA Wntclt for our ftrent program fop next week. [AIR-IN-AL SEALS PUNCTURES INSTANTLY. $5.00 Per Car! i Installed in 15 minutes In all four j inner tubes. *enil for circulnr to-<la>. Live llepreNeutntlveM Wanted In otir Territory. ' W oo<ll»rlil KC ( hemirnl Co., Inc. I . S. It libber Co. RIdK., \eu York v r Miss Marian C. Angell Will Be a June Bride The marriage of Miss Marian Clif ford Angell, daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Barham Angell, of this city, ito William Simpson Godfrey, of Phila delphia, will take place Wednesday, June 9, at noon, in St. Stephen's Pro jtestant Episcopal Church, North Front street, of which the bride's father was rector for a number of years. The ceremony will be a quiet one with the Rev. Rollin Alger Sawyer and Bishop Darlington officiating. The best man will be the bride groom's brother, Lincoln Godfrey, Jr.. of Philadelphia. The bride will be unattended. Following a wedding Journey, Mr. and Mrs. Godire.v will make their home at Bryn Mawr. Mr. Godfrey, a son of Lincoln Godfrey, a banker of the Quaker City, is a Harvard alumnus and prominent clubman, now presi dent of William Simpson & Sons' Co., members of the Philadelphia Bourse. Among the prenuptial events given for the young couple will eb a dinner to-morrow evening with Mr.and Mrs. Henry Blake Bent of State street, hosts. Martin Stratiff, of Sunbury, was a business caller in the city to-day. Dixon's motor graphite rubbed into your tire shoes will increase the life of your tubes and kill the blowout bug. It is harmless to rubber. Keeps tubes cool, soft and pliable. DIXON'S Graphite Grease No. 677 For Transmissions and Differentials A special lubricant for every part of the car, all contain this rare form of flake graphite produced only by the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. Ash your dealer for thm Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. f Fl'M, LINE DIXON LUBRICANTS In stock Square Deal Auto Supply 1108 X. THIRD ST. Harrisliurg. Pa. 801 l Phone 3627 AMT'SEMENTS PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY "A FOOL THERE WAS," In (I I'nrtn. From the Original of Klpllnir'n A umpire, poem. s— —.— t i Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SUM DAY, MAY 30 Bth Regiment Band of (arllwle. Pa. BARRLSBURG s£§&& TEI.EGRAPH CARDS FOR CHARITY AT COLONIAL CLUB Two Hundred Guests Attend Walk ing Club's Delightful Party Yesterday The Harrlsburg Walking Club had the pleasure of entertaining two hun dred guests yesterday afternoon at the Colonial Country Club, with cards and refreshments. This was one of the club's charity events, the proceeds going to the Nur sery Home. Branches of shrubbery and Spring flowers decorated the card room and although tables were set on the porch it was found too cold to play out of doors. The prize winners at bridge were Sirs. G. G. Gerrile. Mrs. Helen Kline, Mrs. Peipher, Mrs. Kammerer, Mrs. Orr. Mrs. John Reese, Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Crampton. The awards for five hundred went to Mrs. E. W. Mil ler, Mrs. Rltter, Mrs. Walmer, Mrs. I.eedy, Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Brlcker, Mrs. Fields. Mrs. Corfcoe, Mrs. Katz. Mrs. McKadden, Mrs. J'yson, Mrs. Beldle man, Mrs. A. I. Miller, Mrs. House holder, Mrs. Rodenhaver, Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. N.elson, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Gingrich, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Ros ter, Mrs. Rexroth and Mrs. Hotmail. Assisting in serving were Miss Ruth Dowdell. Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Edna Dowdell and Miss Dorothy Dow dell. RAPP-GETTER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Getter of 1921 Market street have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, | Miss Marie Getter, to Carl Porter i Rapp. Wednesday afternoon, June 9, at 4.30 o'clock' in St. Andrew's Pro testant Episcopal Church. The cere mony. performed by the Rev. James F. Bullitt, will be followed by a recep tion at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher, of Sun bury, are in the city for a few davs. * -* GOVERNOR SAYS "WATCH THE ROADS" [Continued from First Page.] beauty spots of their own common wealth. In his statement the Governor said: "We have received reports from substantially all sections of the Com monwealth and have ascertained the fact that everywhere there was en thusiastic acceptance of the request to observe Good Roads Day and a spirit of earnest endeavor on the part of our people to help make the roads good. "This was precisely what I had hoped would be the result of the i proclamation .and 1 wish to thank all the good people of the Commonwealth who gave thought and time and labor Ito this enterprise. It was a success ! beyond my expectations and demon strates conclusively that the people of this state want good roads and has convinced me that the.v shall have them to the extent of the resources at the command of the administration. "When once we have had constructed throughout tnts Commonwealth good roads, it will attract thousands of vis itors to Pennsylvania, and when they i*ee this grand old Commonwealth they will love it as some of us now do. for it is the fairest land the sun shines on. "Moreover, it will make our own I citizens better acquainted with our' Commonwealth, iis resources, its beauty, its great possibilities, and It ! will enable our farmers and manufac-| turers to carry to the markets of the j world the products of their enterprise I at a minimum cost to themselves. "We ought to have as many Good ] Roads Days as we have time and en- j terprise to devote to this matter and I should like particularly now to ask every wide-awake citizen of the Com- | monwealth to report any condition, either in the roads themselves or in the treatment of the roads by those who work upon them officially, that is not satisfactory. In order that we ' may turn our attention to giving to the j people the best possible return for I their money. "If we had a vigilance committee in every part of this Commonwealth and | meetings of our people to discuss good i roads, it would be easy to devise the | means and secure the funds to make ' highways in all directions and opening j up every part of-this Commonwealth for the best possible enjoyment and use. not only of the stranger who ccmes within our gates, but of the citizen who abides here and whose welfare is contingent in a large way upon good avenues of approach for! himself and his family to the cities | and markets of their Commonwealth." ' AXXOCNCK EXGAGEMENT OF MISS MABEIj BISHOP Miss Irma A. Watts entertained at her home. Island Park, in honor of | ! Miss Mabel Bishop, of this city. I A color scheme of green and white I was effectively carried out with huge bunches of bridal wreath and ferns. Covers were laid for six. From the center of the table, which was massed with bridal wreath, white ribbons radiated to each place. At tached to the ends of the ribbons were tiny golden wedding bells announcing | the engagement of Miss Bishop to Kyle H. Bowles, of Altoona. I The wedding will occur in the Fall. W. C. T. C. TO GIVE FLOWERS A special notice was issued to-day by the officers of the Fast Harrlsburg C. T. IT. asking that all members of the union take flowers to the home of Mrs. William Heinly, 7 South Four teenth street, to-morrow or Monday morning. The flowers will then be given to Post 58 for the ceremonies in the cemeteries in the afternoon. AT FRESH AIR SCHOOL The Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer. pas tor of the Reformed Salem Church addressed the pupils of the Fresh Air School at Fifth and Seneca streets, this morning on "War and Peace." Dr. Kremer is a special friend of this school, and is always enthusiastically greeted by the children. Margaret Fathfon sank a "Primrose Song" to close the special session. MARRIED AT BALTIMORE Mrs. Harry Hamilton, of 2241 Penn street, gave a reception last evening honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Finley of Steelton. who were married at Bal timore yesterday. The bride is a sis ter of Mrs. Hamilton's, and was Miss 1 Marie Shaffer of 1222 Market street, prior to her marriage. TRUST POSLAM 10 HEAL THE WORST ECZEMA Poslam deserves the confidence of all ' who seek a remedy for Eczema and ! ailing: skin. Not only does it possess' known merit and ability to heal, but it I is absolutely harmless and no injury j can possibly result from its use. Has ' eradicated thousands of stubborn Kc- 1 zema cases, many of years' standing, and should repeat its successful work for j you; bringing: immediate relief, stop ping- all itching and showing Improve ment every day. Use Poslam for any surface disorder. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories. 32 West 25th St.. New York. Poslam Soap, used dally for toilet and bath,, is best to free the skin from im purities. 25 cents and 15 cents. Ad vertisement. Warm Weather Shoes for the Family When a store claims that they arc shoo fit ters to the entire fam ily: there must be back of the claim more than just a few styled. A variety of makes, a large assortment of styles, a com plete line of widths and sizes, and a wide range of prices arc the essentials which back up the claim of ' Paul shoe fitter to the entire family. Men's and women's shoes here range from $1.98 to $5.00. Special for Saturday $1.98 j Broken lots of women's white buckskin high and low shoes that for merly sold from $3 to 15. | PA UL Shoe Fitter 11 North 4th St. fllfth Grade Silk floater.*', ftOc (o fI.OO MAY 28, 1915. A Musical Season That Never Closes One of the greatest conveniences of the Victrola is that the pleasure that may be derived from one never comes to an end. And moreover, it is always subject entirely to your desires and control. The Victrola is an unending season of all that constitutes the greatest factor in the lives of people—their music. Everything you wish is yours. Yictrolas range from #15.00 to $300.00. On our plan you can have one in your home to-morrow. We allow liberal terms of payment on both Victrolas and Victor . records. I Rothert's I 312 MARKET ST. M Decoration Day Groceries This store is planned to help get up a tasty lunch for t holiday outings and picnics. Phone us your orders for your lunch baskets. Will have prepared for you Fried Chicken, Roast Beef, Roast Pork, Roast Veal, Home baked Ham, all kinds of Layer Cakes, Cookies, Maca roons, Fancy Little Cakes, Pies and Rolls, Chicken Salad, I Chicken and Beef Croquetts, Olives, Pickles, all kinds of Cheese. Everything is prepared in the Stouffer Kitchens and only the best materials are used. Fresh vegetables are plenty, we carry a large variety, we sell at market prices, we guarantee the quality, and we deliver the goods. We display everything inside the store away from the dust and dirt of street. Maryland berries are with us and some home berries are also in the market. The home berries so far are small. Soon we expect large fine York county berries. In the meantime the Maryland berries are hard to beat. Our fresh meats are all displayed under glass and in the most sanitary way. We also buy the best. We expect to have Fancy Spring Lamb for Saturday, also Fancy | Steaks, Chops, Chickens, etc. We solicit a trial order, or ask our customers about us. • Open Monday until 10 a. m., to serve our patrons. S. S. POMEROY Market Square Grocer ■ ■ /■ t CITY TAX—I9IS Notice is hereby given that City Tax for 1915 is due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer, Room 14, Courthouse. An abatement of one per cent. . (1%) will be allowed if same is paid before August 1, 1915. OWEN M. COPELIN, City Treasurer. _ * 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers