THE GLOBE OPEN TILL SIX THE GLOBE A Blue Serge Suit Is the Logical Apparel For Present Use This Is YOUR Store This is a store with an hon- oUlt tll 3.t GniGTS OUT est, sincere, straightforward, store must first be proven purpose a store for every , , , mLhA. Man—rich or poor, young or trUStWOrthy. The Cloth old I,«,he store of .he p»o- must stand the severest ■ pie—run to please the masses — the classes —the individual. test of quality —of J! ;'J patronage' strength-of color and WT courtesy and willingness to Jkl serve its clientele reign su- f " preme. The tailoring done by / It is a store of truthful ad- hand by the mpst skillful/ vertising—where the truth and artisans is a lasting tribute to I rv h ; n . skil !- and the H ™» Ji ° "honesty is the best policy." is and "vitals" of the suits must practical first, last and ail the measure up to THE GLOBE'S STAND *7 v, r+ +!•* t ARD OF EXCELLENCE. In short this is your store - a cosmopolitan store that For these reasons wholesalers consider us critical. awajs a> jour interest:, at j t j s a flattering compliment to our knowledge of heart. Our great buving lacil- r>r ,• . , wwwitugc ui ities place before you. from c _' OOD L LO THING, which after all is for the bene time to time, the highest grades and protection of our customers, of merchandise at prices that even our competitors cannot matter what your build— we can fit you. understand. THE GLOBE sls—s2o—s2s THE GLOBE "The Friendly Store" TELLS OF PRESIDENT | MMI HERE Came to See the Famous Young Farms, Says Prof. McGinnes at Camp Hill Commencement Professor L. E. McGinnes. superin- i tendent of Steelton schools, in his ad- ; dress at the commencement exercises of the Camp Hill High School last evening, told a new story of the visit 1 frf President U. S. Grant to the then i ""•.nous farms of Colonel James Young at Middletown. President Grant had heard of the A Concrete Garage I Ends Fire Dangers The floor of a concrete garaga cannot become saturated with oil and the walls cannot burn. Your valuable automobile will be protected in an everlasting concrete building. Ws advise you to use only ILPHAM'CEMENT for all concrete work. Our customers have found that it is easy to do good work with ALPHA because it has I exceptional binding-power. We guar- ~ f antee ALPHA to more than meet all Standard tests. '">TT i i '' iJB ALPHA goes further than cheaper 11 Ph [—] cements, because every ounce is live 11 LJI II iWjjl and active. Chemists test it every hoar II f~|? l» * while it is being made, and guard its I | strength and purity. We will tell you how to um ALPHA I to secure the best results. ICOWDEN & CO., 9th and Herr Streets, Harrisburg JOSEPH BURKHOLDER. HammeUtown GEORGE S. PETERS. Palmyra H. R.DURBOROW. Hi«h«pire MUTH BROS., Elizabethtowa DULL. New Cumberland J. W. MILLER. Medunic.lnra WEST SHORE SUPPLY CO., W».t Fairrie- A. J. SPOTTS, CarlUU S. E. SHENK. NewriU* * V p New Universities Dictionary H| |jj Harrisburg Telegraph H How to Get It PreMnt or mail 1 . t l ° th j s Far the Mer. Nominal CoU of pSP€r one <=OUpOn llk « the Uamafaetar* and Pirtribatiom above with ninety-eight IPnnnnit CCTItS tO COVCr COSt of uOUpOl? QQp handling, packing, clerk glHj «/Ov hLre » * c - ► secure this NEW authentic MAIL a<ji<«iwi Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS tiSEiuoSiS;; ;?5 flexible leather, illustrated WILL loooiS;: m with full pages in color BE and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ' ous to this year are out of date WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 2, 1915 I farms, which were noted the country over, and made a special visit for the purpose of inspecting them. "Colonel Young," said the Presi dent, "if you were to make a motto for farmers, what would it be?" The Colonel was not used to coin ing mottoes at the behest of Presi dents, said Professor McGinnes. but he thought a moment and then re plied: "To succeed a farmer must bother." President Grant replied: "I guess that is true. I know that in military affairs one must bother to succeed and I know it is true in statecraft. I suppose it is true in farming as well." Professor McGinnes made the speech of the evening and the follow ing program was given: Music, orchestra; invocation, the Ttev. E. D. Weigle, D. D.; salutatory, "The Father of Our Country," Gor don Eiimond FYy; chorus, high school: "The Children's Hour," Edith May Traub; music, orchestra; read ing Cassandra Elizabeth Musser; piano solo, Pauline Davisson; "Warfare, An- cient and Modern," Luther Grant Big ler; music, orchestra; valedictory. Gertrude Kerr Musaer; music, or chestra; address. Professor L. E. Mc- Ginnes, superintendent of schools. Steelton. Pa.; presentation of di plomas. V. G. Fry, of School Board: chorus, high school; benediction, the Kev. H. W. Hartsock. The graduated are Grtrude Kerr Musser. Cassandra Elizabeth Musser. Edith May Traub. Luther Grant Big ler and Gordon Edmond Fry. The commencement exercises were held in thp Methodist Church, which was decorated in the class colore and with flowen. ELECTRIFY ni.Ol'GH FARM Service will Br t arrled From D.npkl. to >enr >peecevllle | D Furnish Power Electricity, which will be wired all the way from Dauphin for the purpose will be usefl to operate the cream -eparatorß, pump water, light barns deni '* B an d otherwise furnish \vu S- r d, ,ortß of service on the Wilson F\ Blough farm, near Speec e iS hav '* b een completed for installing the motors. ' he Blougrh farm is amour the first in the neighborhood to be provided with , for . t he facilitating of the operations in the barns, etc and 'he current will hav« to be carried e"- from Dauphin for the purpose Da nnh ?„ 1i * oross the fields. n»rt ?ki #,ec S rlc P° W <T is now car l i»h»' L7 b i e# from lhe Harrisburg thfs Cifv un 't om P an >"'s plant in tnis cit.\ so that the current for the farms near Speeceville will reallv be supplied all the way from Harrisburg Ellas Fertig and John Fertle both their houses and barns on their respective farms wired. HORSE FALLS ON RIDER Sfreial to The Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa., June 2.—Miss Hen rietta llerah waa injured yesterdav when the horse she had just mounted reared and fell on her. She was ren dered unconscious. There is a deep gash cut in the back of her head and her arm is Injured. Miss Hersh is a daughter of William Hersh. and last week graduated from the high school. TO PRESENT "VALLEY FARM" Plain. Pa., June 2.—On Saturdav evening next the high school drama tic troupe of thfs place will present its famous play, entitled "Valley Farm," a domestic drama in four acts at Dry Run, Franklin county. ACNE BROKE Ollf ~ ON BUM JAW Big Pimples Came. Itched Nearly All Time. Could Not Go Any where. Face Awful Looking. Used [Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. In Six Months Face Well. Clarks Green. Pa.—"Abont two rear* ago acne broka out on my neck and jaw bones. Great big pimples would come and they would look awfully. They would itch nearly all the lime. I had to scratch them. Sometimes I could not go aarwbcre for my face would be sore and awful looking. " I was given some salve and told to get green soap and use It. I did that for a while and it went away bat cams hack just aa bad. Last spring I thought I would try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. My face stopped itching and in three wetfcs it began - to dear up. I would wash my fece with just as hot water aa I could stand and use the Cuticura Soap, and I applied the Cuticura Ointment every afternoon and evening be fore going to bad. In six months my face was entirely well." (Signed) Mrs. Bart White. June 19. ISI4. Besides soothing hnd healing skin troubles Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointnftent are superior toilet preparations. Sample Each Free by Mall TVlth 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Fold throughout the world. (REPEATED TODAY BY POFl'fcAR DEM WD AT THE REftKttT THE CHRISTIAN sum STITFSSTRUMS Commissioner Bailer Makes State j merit Regarding Conditions and Blames Pollution COMMISSIONERS AT WORK Public Service Board Considers Contracts; News of the State Government Offices i Officials of the \W ' S f ate department xVyXfalCt/ thepollutlon of, Delaware And ot her streams of the State has been WJnqQOQK <he cause of the iJSKMwtntf " Bht run of " had ' JShIIIijHhI ,his - ,e ason. In js* ZZzjl v l eß,tfir * tlons have number of shad in the Delaware has been small this year and that the cold weather has not been the sole cause. The department Is making efforts to collect all the shad eggs possible at the Torresdale hatchery, but thus far not many have been secured and the capacity of the hatchery has not been reached. An agreement has been reached by Commissioners N. R. Buller, of Penn sylvania. and Ernest Napier, of New- Jersey, for co-operation and they will issue gill net permits to collect eggs for the State hatcheries, but only those who have aided and give assurance of help will be given the permits. Can Order Exams."—An opinion has been given to Dr. Nathan C. Schaef fer, State superintendent of public in structions by Attorney General Brown that school authorities have the right to require teachers to do professional reading and to take examinations. This question came up in some corre spondence with officials in northeast ern Pennsylvania and Mr. Brown holds that authority is granted by the school code. The tests must be reasonable and appropriate to the character of the teaching required. The attorney general says that sufficient time should be allowed for preparation and sucn examination "should be conducted with absolute fairness and impartial ity, and If in writing, the questions should be plainly and easily under stood and the teachers should be known by numbers and not by names." Mr. Brown suggests that in case of dispute the course of reading should be submitted to the superintendent of public instruction. Prison OHI dais Her*.—Col. Charles A. Rock, chairman of the inspectors of the Western Penitentiary, and Warden John Francies, were among the Gov ernor's visitors yesterday. Chairman Visits. —"William H. Wil son, chairman of the judiciary general committee of the House, was at the Capitol. He said that he came here to look after a few matters, but no appointments. Not Considered. —Attorney General Brown said to-day that he had not considered the appointment of counsel for the Public Service Commission as he wanted them to work out their business before malting changes. Schuylkill Men Here. Senator Charles A. Snyder. Paul W. Houck and William Wilhelm were among Schuyl kill county visitors. Prosecution Record. During the last week the Department of Labor and Industry has prosecuted three persona for violation of the women's employment law and one for violating the mattress act. Senator Lynch Here. —Senator W. M. Lynch, of Lackawanna, was at the State Highway Department yester day. Present For Senator.—Senator D. P. Gerberlch. of Lebanon, who had charge of the bill to increase the force of the Department of Labor and In dustry. was yesterday presented with a handsome traveling bag by the at taches of the department. The sena tor was asked to the room of Com missioner Jackson where the whole force assembled and then the commis sioner gave him the present. The sen ator responded in a pleasant speech, in which he admitted surprise. State Chairman Here.—State Chair man William E. Crow, who had been In Philadelphia, came here yesterday for a short visit. He called upon the Governor. Bcnn Was Happy. —Representative Wallace Benn. of Allegheny, who was here in connection with a bill relative to borough matters in his county, went home last night with the pen with which the Governor signed his bill. Donaldson in Town.— Thomas B. Donaldson. Philadelphia lawyer who has bepn handling various State in surance matters, was here yesterdav in consultation with Commissioner Johnson. Pennsylvania's Bonds. —The Penn sylvania railroad late yesterday filed notice with the Public Service Com mission that It would issue $66,000,000 four and a half per cent, bonds on June 1. MITE SOCIETY ENTERTAINED Sfecial to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa.. June 2.—On Tuesday evening, the Mite Society, of the Pres byterian Church, was entertained by Mrs. Jennie Hlckernell and Mrs. Blanch Robinson at their home, in Erie street. The regular business' meeting was held, after which music and a social time were enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served to Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman* C. Gerberlch. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt, Dr. and Mrs. William P. Clark, Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. Harvey C. For ney. Mrs. Alice B. Hess, Miss Mary Umberger, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss! Ann Miller. Miss Annie Webner, Miss Carrie E. Gerberlch. Miss Ruth Shaf fer, Miss Esther Shaffer. Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Sarah Margaret Haw thorne. Miss Sabra Clark, John Brick er. J W. Hawthorne. Harry Reed, Russel Reed, Wellington Deibler, Mrs Hlckernell and Mrs. Robinson. OHII.D KILLED BY HORSE Special to The Telegraph Palmyra, Pa., June 2.—Bruce Funck. aged 5. died yesterday as the result of being kicked on the head by a horse. The child was playing ball in the barn yard of his grandfather, Henry Smith, in ".Vest Main street, when the ball ftew into the stable and the lad en tered the stall of the horse to recover it. DISMANTIfING BRICK PLANT Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa.. June 2.—The large brick plant erected In Dlllsburg several years ago at a cost of more than 1125,- 000 Is now being dismantled. The brick from the kilns are being sold for building purposes and most of the 1 machinery tor junk. There Is No I Blinding Oneself to thel Greatness I No use trying to offer ex- I cuses for not visiting us I now for here and here alone, is an institution of service unique fegyl in the merchandising life of Har- Bl|!t| risburg .... an institution that is upholding the business integrity of our city and j ! li entitled to the wholehearted support of those men 1 | Ki! IIPWuIT who have set the standards of integrity so upheld. lutlill This is the store of Iml| | KuppenheimerHl Clothes J| 1 • and Other Good Makers >, 11 TMC MOUSE Or KUPPENHOMEU and when that has been said, style and quality questions have been answered .... I also this is the store with the "money back guar antee" the guarantee that puti satisfaction where it belongs; in the hands of each individual customer. sls S2O $25 314 Market Street Harrisburg Pa. SIX PEACHES MAKE A HIT The six peaches at the Colonial Thea ter have made a hit. With the pair that comes in the same orchard, these girls present a very pleasing musical comedy offering. It is doubtful if the Colonial ever had an act in which so many cost ly gowns were displayed. It iff just the sort of act that appeals to the crowds in Harrlsburg. And the remainder of the bill containg three acts of unusual excellence, makes the entire show at the Coolnial the first half of the week well worth the money. The new show that comes to the Colonial to-morrow will be headed by the Tyrolean Trouba dours, an aggregation of street singers and musicians that will please the music lovers. Will Morris, the cycling vagabond, will furnish the laughs. Mor ris Is recognized as one of the best comedians on the vaudeville stage.— Advertisement. '•THE CHRISTIAN" AT THE HKGEXT Turning away 3,000 people, the man agement under difficulty and by popu lar demand is repeating "The Chris tian" to-dav. One of the best film pro ductions that ever came to Harrlsburg charging in the metropolitan cities from fiftv cents to sl. After working on the long-distance telephone special print of reels was shipped here specially for to-day to accommodate the crowd that hasn't been able to see it on ac count of the crowded house. To-mor row. Daniel Frohman presents John Emerson in "The Bachelor's Romance." —Advertisement. AT THE PHOTOPLAY TODAY Ethel Barrymore, the brightest star from the legitimate stage appears to day at the Photoplay in Augustus Thomas' dramatic production, "The Nightingale." in five acts. Supported by an all-star company Ethel Barry more has never been seen to greater advantage than as Isola Franti, daugh ter of an East Side street piano K-inder. Possessed of a beautiful voice. Charles Marden secretly pays for the culture of her voice and later sends her to Paris, where she Is given the oppor tunity to play the lead in "Aida," ana her success Is Instantaneous. Marden, who Is in Paris at the time, becomes in toxicated and in that condition, boasts that he has paid for her lessons and that she owes him everything for her success. Heartbroken, Isola moves, leaving no trace of her whereabouts. Coming to America De Resnl, her old master, after a long search, finds her and once more she appears in grand opera.—Advertisement. PAXTASC PARK AMUSEMENTS TThere are several features of the vaudeville bill at the Paxtang Park Theater this week, that are alone worth the price of admission to the park play house. The De Pace Opera ompany. hilled as the headllner, ranks among the best European operatic offerings that have visited Harrlsburg. A man- ' dolin and guitar duet by two members of the De Pace troup Is a little better than anything of the kind we have ever heard before. Miss Joan Vernle. a dainty little miss, presents a classical dancing act that Is something of a sensation for the park audiences, while the Carl Gil lette Trio do an acrobatic stunt worthy of special notice.—Advertisement. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ; Always bears —- Slgiutuuaof I Wilson Cuts Red Tape For F-4 Victim's Widow Special to The Telegraph 1 Washington, D. C., June 2.—Presi dent Wilson to-day waived the civil service requirements in an executive order permitting Mrs. F. Pierard, of San Salito, Cal.. widow of one of the enlisted men who lost his life in the sunken submarine F-4 at Honolulu, to be given employment making flags in the flag loft of the Mare Island navy yard. The President has the right un der the law to make such exceptions in his judgment and discretion. BASEBALL MANAGERS RESIGN Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., June 2.—A business meeting of the Athletic Association was held last evening in Porter's hall. The resignations of Harry I. Gerberich and Charles Lyter as manager and as sistant manager respectively were ten dered and accepted. A special meet ing has been called for to-morrow evening; to elect their successors. '' "Every ' whether earning a large salary or working for moder- * ate wages, is benefited by maintaining a Savings I - Account with a strong financial institution. 5 " ' The man who deposits money regularly in his ac- ! count is always sure to have ready funds to tide him j over some misfortune or with which to take advantage of some opportunity for profitable investment, i f Small as well as large deposits are invited by this { J company and depositors receive 3% interest, credited J every four months. I| L— . I VISITORS' DAY AT TRESSLER'S Blain, Pa., June 2.—Arrangements are being: made by the Tressler's Or phans' Home at Loysvtlle to hold Its annual visitors' day on Thursday, June J7. Rehearsals are being held for the open air exercises by the children .of the school. The Orphans' Homo Band will furnish music. My! But "Putnam's" Eases Corn Agony Not only ease for corns, not only quick relief from the agonizing: pain, Putnam's does more; It roots the corn out for all time. Lets you wear a shapely boot again, takes that ugly eye sore out of your toes. No pain, no burnt flesh, no fussing with acid salves or troublesome plas ters. No more monkey business. Just use Putnam's and out comes the corn and stays out too. Nearly 60 years in use, costs a quarter, sold everywhere, and by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers