£3 J|J genuine not otherwise. Make the salesman prove it is a CREX by showing you the name. |H That s your protection and our guarantee of highest quality. I( ne prefers his own interest tc « yours he may try to sell you a substitute — to profit more. B CREX Floor Coverings are made of specially-grown twisted wire-grass. They are light in weight, strong in fj p ear * | OU8 | ln | exturc an d exceedingly durable even in constant use. Can be cleaned by a shake. tj Exceptionally sanitary. Mace in a large variety of sizes and colors for all purposes. Exquisite designs and B CREX is patented and protected under U. S. Government copyright. All other similar-appearing floor coverings are imitations, and are sometimes offered with intent to defraud. Dealers guilty of wilful substitution for fraudulent purposes will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. / "CREX in the HOME, " oar neweet catalog—richly illustrated in colon—free at your dealer* or direct. Crex Carpet Company New York Originators of Wire-Grass Floor Covering* X£?o(V)en nreßfrvs Little Mary's Essay BY DOHOTHY nix Vanity is the nice, purry feeling Inside of us that makes us feel sorry 'for everybody else because they ain't us. It also makes you feel about seven feet high, and perfectly beautiful, and so brighf that you wonder that other people don't have to wear blinders when they look at you. It is very wicked to be puffed up with vanity, but most comfortable, for if you think well of yourself it does nrtt make any difference to you what other folks think. There are a great many different kinds of vanity, and it's very funny to notice the various things that ipeople are vain about. Some people are vain just because they can lift a heavier weight than other people. Other people are vain because they have more money than their neighbors. Other people are vain because they know a lot of things that nobody else is interested in. Other pepple are vain because they own a Pomeranium pup, and stiil other people are vain because they are kin to dead ones. You don't have to have anything to be Vain about in order to be vain, which is a merciful dispensation of Providence. Vanity is a vice when ether people have it. but when you have vanity j yourself it is -not a vice. It is just 1 self-respect. My father says it's vanity that i keeps us going, for if we really knew what folks thought of us we would all go off and take rough on rats and j curl up and die. My mother says that vanity is the consolation prize that frumps and ! MRS, WILLIAMS' LONC SICKNESS Yields To Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Elkhart, Ind.: —"I suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation, ■ • ~i female weakness, and irregulari . ties. The pains in s '^ es were in i IpP creased by walking \L» fr or standing on my ' f. feet and I had such V/L awful bearing down feelings, was de ■ •s•'!//•f'\ • P ' n spirits became thin and VTy/.' •'. • pale with dull,heavy ' ————eyes. I had six doc tors from whom I received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia'E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. "If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them." —Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 465 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the -most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. If you have the slightest, doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedieineCo. j (confidential) Lynn,Hl ass., for ad i rice. Your letter will be opened, i read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. roeHEAL TfiAKoSTREHCTfi DEPTONOIf |MADL IN A HEALTH RESORT 1 AT DRUG THE PEPJONOL CO. j ATLANTIC CITY N i Try Telegraph Want Ads MOTTD'AY EVEWim?,"» ! fools get in life, and that the less people have to be vain about the | vainer they are. My mother says that you never see Miss Juliet, who is 20 years old, and I a peach, peeking in every mirror that she passes, nor do you hear her talk ing about her looks, but that Mrs. Simpkins, who is fat and dumpy, and I who has got a face that is homely I enough to stop the clock, can't get by ! a show window without stopping and rubbering at herself, and that she is always talking about her "lines." And my mother says that you needn't waste any sympathy on women who are old and ugly, because they are always the ones whose vanity makes them think that they are heart smashers, and that the only reason that they don't break up homes is be cause they are too noble and too good to do it. And my father says that is true, and | it's the same way about men. and that | the men who are all chesty and swell- I headed are the ones who wear a four teen-inch collar, and have a teaspoon | ful of brains. My father says that any fifteen j dollar-a-week clerk can tell you how I to make a million dollars, but that i Mr. Rockefeller hasn't got a tip to i give on the subject, and that the only , people who know how to run the ! country are the ones who can't run a ' corner newstand. People do not love those who are | vain, but it does not matter, for they love themselves enough for two. When I am grown, I am going to be i very vain, and I shall have a beauti ful time admiring myself and listen i lng to myself talk. Daring Leap From Brooklyn Bridge Kills Former Harrisburger Disregarding the pleadinßS of his young wife and a brother, Harry F. Clark, formerly of this city, jumped from hifrh up on the Brooklyn bridge, yesteruay for a moving picture firm and was instantly killed as he landed on his back in the water 200 feet be low. Clark for some time had wanted to become a "move" dare devil. He was assured that if he would make the leap he would be given regular em ployment. Clark was a machinist by trade and lived at 3833 Lancaster ave nue, Philadelphia. His wife saw him fall and when his body landed on the water she fainted. Prior to leaving here Clark was a cash boy in Bowman's store. John E. Clark, an unq|e, lives at 2157 Logan street. To Elect New Members of Central Argus Staff Final plans for the commencement "Argus" were made at a meeting Sat urday night at the home of Ellwood Baker. 1708 Green street. The elec tion of candidates for next year's staff will be made after chapel to-morrow. Those in the field are: Becht, Nune macher. Swivel. Michael, Weakley, Slothower, Caldwell, Morgan, Smuek er, Ferguson, Mell, Burkholder, Reed, Doehne. Marcus and Segelbaum. The annual banquet will he held at Boiling Springs hotel. June 9. The annual junior reception to the seniors will be held June 5 at Boiling Springs. There will be baseball and dancing. Class Day will be held In the auditorium Wednesday afternoon, June 16 at 12.30 o'clock. The senior class will take a trip to West Point, Saturday, June 19. Members of the lower class will be invited to accom pany them. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunlmry.—Mrs. Jennie Schmder, 60 years old, died yesterday, after a long Illness. Schoencck.—Mrs. Sarah S. Foltz, widow of Samuel Foltz. 7 7 years old, died yesterday. Five children and a number of grandchildren survive. Tower City. —Hugh Evans, aged 78, a well-known resident of this place, died at his home Saturday. He had been suffering from miners' asthma for several years. He was a native of South Wales ;-|>d is survived by a wife and several children. ' 83RI> COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT I Gettysburg, Pa., May 31.—June 4to J9. the eighty-third annual comnience ' ment of Gettysburg college will be held. MII.KOY POSTMASTER NAMED Sptcial to The Telegraph Milroy, Pa., May 81.— T. W. T.auver has been named by President Wilson as postmaster here to All the vacancy raused by the death of M. M. Nafflney, who was appointed several months, ago, but died before taking charge of the office. pi Quit Trading Type- the.r rationally known _ • J * a. _ _ _ wnt ' f For g Kee h ps ?oyal A "Kayser .LCilSOll Be Sure It Is 1 Jiiu M. A. HOFF Silk Gloves Diamond Point A Stieff | v\ EST// Whittaii Rugs, R«yai Arm ; n a jj lengths and colors. 1 When you put a piano i \ defeffiiraf // Chairs, Mcl>ongall Kitchen • v „ ; f CX \\ II Cabinets, Xotaseme Re- Kavser Underwear in all &nd ! J? . ).? ♦ , sure it-, g V4JJi frigcrators, Maoey Book- grades. IS a Stieff and thrOUgh- g? P Coverings, Tor ring ton Kavser silk hose in the Blue Amberol wm b y e°satilfied me y °i 1 ir-f \\- '/ Sweepers, Wliitodge Bed , , , . _ wilt uc SdLlMicu. gj | SprtngA Roes Cedftr Cliesc. ro>ujar shades, always in ReCOrdS Our terms make pur-e | Let us demonstrate. ™ CiimWlanrl For Sale by chasing easy. ' ™~l§ I Ha tKi y /r ,er Pnt ' The Glove Shop p M OY £ £R OHIS. M. STIEFF I e in v " BESSIE, E. POORMAN -i- • V./ JLrfl—'lV £3 g Harrisburg Pa FOURTH AND BRIDGE STS. 222 Ix.cu.st Street 14 S Fourth St 212 North Second Street g WHERE TO FIND i k&m NATIONALLY ADVERTISED j Motorcycles J | 'i Warrisburg Agency ! lii Iks SS 1 S -W ■ M a Mm M . 12 H. P.. Twin Two Speed, .. $27 K. SS 1 M. &R. KEEFE M Universal Starter, Electric I Head and Tall Light, andlstewart. >£ | Corset and Hosiery Shop fL IJ> n i M L J- speedometer, *4O extnu g 1 i i"| 7 am c jo. Ine World s Best Merchandise C. H. UHLER 8 | N. Second St. mT DERnY STREKT g I —— ln and Near i -» i A llinp Wfltrh We are sole affemtti fair Tte.rrl»- , BT B ,l a ' ch HARRISBURG, PA. 7L g You ran save $.-» on a mighty fine i • K Mjr f < g in a !h!no by A b, ha l n.faomer t Jauh'or Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit, * ■ 8 g better timekeeper is not on the else the manufacturer could not afford to spend large sums of money for the adver- % g xiv k, Gruen tS veH e Tbtn W yoTv" tising, and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- CUSHION P g Sl en advertised in the marines. dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is therefore j&i I and a'bfand ne'w styfiTn JiaiTnd quite evident that when an article is nationally advertised and ' nationally sold, SOLE S § handa. By all means see this year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good goods to stand crjf\r? ' §1 g oruen Vgenly ner 'we th aVruthor! the test and prove worthy of continued sales and growth. It is conceded by ex- SHOE g ized to sell this wat ch for *35 perts that when an article is advertised generally — nationally — it is the best pos- For Men and woman. p g in June-after juiy i. »40. sible pro duct. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods . 5p i Til ATI At- and ask for what they want by name. Read the magazines and keep posted on iroAiiin cunr P X/lClier, Jeweler nationally advertised goods. JERAULD SHOE CO. g | cassis. IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE 310 Market sa "' [ | EVERY ACCOUNT R EAl> Y ~~ 3ZZZT I ro " j^ rsf " SXI Bowser Stewart 1 | system E v sil Vacuum 1 === _ == in a motorcar IJM storage System |||jL Chalmers 1 besti SYSTEMS , Have y<>u eve J ,f" n lht Qnvnn 1 C. L SAWTFI I F - . . funny procedure following a UaAUII SAI.KS AGENT For All Pnrpoaea t^le a ' r ne 3 P res_ TOO U»ed by the U. 9. Pnrrela Poat _ _ __ .. STREET f Bowser &Co lnc sure gas feed. FoWo Settle Co. »nd DODGE i Harrisburg, Pa. " ' Get Wise. "Makers of Honeat Scales'* Motor Cars May be Seen at th« .. . " on r i Telegraph Building Front-Market Motor SUDDIV 313 Telegraph Bidg. Keystone Motor Car Co. Alxo hamllo sal«* Books in every harimsm rg. pa. rroni lTiarKet motor supply Bell Phone «« tow-loan m akkrt st. known variety H. F. REY.\OI,DB, <lnlea A cent. Robert L. Morton, Mnaairer. HXRRISBURG 4f9£& TELEGRAPH WITH THE FASHIONABLE FLARE I New Skirt that can be made with Seam or with Lapped Edges at the Front. By MAY~M ANTON 8604 Two-Piece Skirt,) 24 to 34 waist. For the medium size will be needed sH: yds. of material 27 in. wide, 5 yds. 36, 3 yds. 44 or 54 in. wide; width at loweir edge is 4 yards. The pattern 8604 is cut in sizes from 2a to 34 in. waist measure. 11 will be mailcfl to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of thi* paper, on receipt of tea oeur*. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. DIPLOMAS roil TWENTY-TWO Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., May 31. —With lights aglowing and to the strains of music from the high school orchestra the senior class marched upon the stage at Walter s theater on Friday evening for the graduation exercises at which twenty-two received diplo mas. K4yi.fV>,NS a N MARKET IA£E A BIG $5.00 SUIT SALE Wednesday (Next) at 8.30 A. M. Women's and Misses' $15.00, SIB.OO , and $20.00 NEW SPRING SUITS j On Sale Wednesday For $5.00 Suits Now on Display in Our Windows. None Sold Until Wednesday (Next.) Further Particulars in This Paper To-morrow. MAY 31, 1915. ' 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers