MMMMMMMMMMMM OPEN *TILL SIX WMMMMMMMMMM The Globe's Early June Sale The Cardinal Principles of This "Big Store" JA Are Honesty and Liberality We are honest in our statements to you. We back up our advertising with the mer chandise. flgjH We are liberal and broad in our business principles. Yesterday we advertised M I Men's and Young Men's Blue Serge Suits h 1 With an Extra Pair of Trousers at $15.50 The effect was instantaneous, not only among our customers but upon other ftores. "THE GLOBE is always doing something different from other stores," re marked a good friend yesterday. Here's Another New and Original GLOBE Idea Any man who buys one of the BLUE SERGE SUITS advertised above-at $15.50, 1 as the choice of selection—either blue serge or white serge extra trou- I sers—it's immaterial to us. Do you wonder why we are always busy? T I_J T? T Q1? Harrisburg's Biggest and 1 iIL VILUDIL Best Clothing Store ■lH—Mll—lill—l'l'i MWiillill—■—limn Jlh HMlWiiWUlllillllllll I Ili—l nrrc REV. JAMBS MCGOVERS DIES Special to The Telegraph Easton, Pa., June 8. The Rev. James McGovern, who was pastor of St. Bernard's Catholic Church, this city, for twenty-eight years, resigning last October, died yesterday afternoon in the Lansdale Hospital. He was 67 years old. LEAVES FOR ABSIMTHE BURNED Pontarller, France, June 8. One hundred tons of leaves used in the manufacture of absinthe were burnea publicly here yesterday by order of the Government, In accordance with the legislation suppressing the manufacture of absinthe. T? Getting Most Out of Life For the man or woman . who wants to get the most possible out of life, perfect vision is essential. That is the reason Torlc lenses are so popular. •'/TTT They give the wide-angle j vision of the natural eye, 1 and avoid the various drawbacks of the ordin ary "flat" lenses, the cost is very little more, nothing In fact com pared to the extra service. With H. C. Claater, 302 Market St. BRICK Common or Face Brick, 100 or 1,000,000, Quick. Delivered on site of work. Glazed Building Tile cheap. Pleased to quote and send samples. RICK-RYAN Brick Company EXHIBIT ROOMS 8 N. Second Street Bell Phone 127-W There are a great many people who either are not fa miliar with our methods of loaning or have the wrong im pression of borrowing money. Borrowing cash nowadays is simply a matter of business. Every man from the wealthiest down to the wage-earner, some time or other needs ready funds when ho does not have It. consequently he Is compelled to borrow. If you need money for an Investment or for meeting back bills, etc., don't ask your frlonds; be independent—investi gate ur methods of doing business. NO SECURITY ASKED. EVERY TRANS ACTION CONFIDENTIAL. Only c reasonable interest charged. Write, phone or call. EMPLOYEES' DISCOUNT CO. Room 206, Rergner Riilliling CORNER THIRD AND MARKET STS. TUESDAY EVENING, 'GERMAN SUBMARINES SINK NEUTRAL SHIPS [Continued from First Page.] General Cadorna, Italian chief of staff, said in a report from the front last night that the Italians were mak ing methodical progress all along the frontier, taking possession of impor tant positions. Apparently the main body of invading forces lias not yet crossed the Isonzo river, along tlie line I north of the Gulf of Triest, but Gen. Cadorna stated strong detachments had entrenched themselves oil the , further side, meeting little opposi- I tlon. Forces which crossed the river I near Tolmino now menace that point, I which Is of great strategic Importance. Austrians Successful i Reports from Vienna say the Aus trians have been successful in several minor engagements with the Italians. Although there has been sharp fighting at various points the Austrians are still postponing the decisive battle, which is expected soon. Official advices from Pctrograd give few definite statements concerning the situation in Galicia. It is admitted, however, that the Austro-German forces succeeded In crossing the Dnies ter river near Zurnwuo and appar ently the Russians are still falling back on most of this front. A German victory almost as strik ing as that In Galicia is said in Ber lin to have been won in the Baltic province®, which were Invaded several weeks ago by tlie Germans.. The Rus sian resistance is said to have broken down. A Pelrograd dispatch, however, asserts the Russians were victorious in the bitterest battle of .this .cam paign, fought for control of the Duby .sa river. It is said the lighting was so fierce and deadly that the river was choked with bodies of the dead. Relieve Your Feet] —and be fitted for better work, and enjoyment. Reach the cause of your trouble and permanently eliminate the pain— Mack's Foot Life Relieves tired, aching foet, corns, chil blains and. callouses. A few trials prove wonderful relieving properties. To elderly people. Mack's Foot Life makes long walks as enjoyable, as short walks were formerly painful. Keeps you fresh. Quickly applied and absorbed. Sold by drug, shoe and department •tores In isc and 600 Jars. Send 10c for trial Jar, to DOG ON FOOT MWK't MEOICAL 00. IN.; . 333 A Trsmont Street, Boston, Mis. COUPON I \ <1 enclose 10c. 1 cl Trial Jar of I \ Mack's Foot Life. \ Nam• THIRD CLASS CITY ACT GETS THE AX [Continued from First Page,] surance agents. These agents are re quired by law to pay a license through the State Insurance Department. To make this clear and to overcome the law of 1911 reorganizing the insur ance department prohibits local license fees. The Clark act repealed this. Then the Assembly passed House bill No. 517, which was approved May 3, 1915. To approve this bill would be to repeal the act of Mav 3, 1915. The last named act Is just. This bill, therefore, valuable as It is cannot be approved. It la hoped that at a subse quent session these confusing and con tradictory features may be eliminated and a proper act approved." The Governor vetoed the Senate bill relative to election of councilmen In boroughs because the borough code covers it, and to approve the bill would be to "shatter the system of uniform treatment set forth in the code." The House bill for free distribution of maps issued by the State Highway De partment was vetoed because the ex pense is not warranted at this time. The House bill for semimonthly pay days for boroughs and townships was vetoed because in amending it the semimonthly feature was eliminated. Another House bill which would have made severe penalties for robbing gin seng beds was vetoed because the pres ent acts cover the offense. The House bill regulating upholstering and mat tress-making was vetoed because It would multiply laws on the subject. EX-SEN. CAMERON TO CHANGE TRUST DEED [Continued from First Page.] he made last year, controlling all his real estate and personal property, ex cept his home at Harrisburg. Judge Ralston acted favorably on a petition seeking to re-form the trust, and sug gested that a form of decree be sub mitted for his approval. It was desired to change the deed so that the trustees mav be empow ered to assume the obligations of the former Senator as endorser of notes of the Elliott-Fisher Company, aggregat ing $285,000. Cameron is Interested in this company to the extent of S7OO - 000, but through an oversight no pro \ ision was made in the deed of trust empowering the trustees to grant ex tensions and renewals of the com pany's notes. It was explained that the Elliott- Fisher Company is solvent and actively engaged In business. In a reasonably short time the concern will be able, the court was informed, to pay off all Its indebtedness. At present, however, if the holders of the notes demand im mediate payment, the company would be compelled to sacrifice a valuable part of Its property. Cameron, it was further explained created the trusteeship so he might be relieved of the trouble and worry of looking after his estate. The 'sole beneficiaries in the deed are Mr Cam eron during his lifetime and his chil dren and grandchildren thereafter. DELEGATES SEE STOCK YARDS By Associated Priss Chcago, June B.—Delegates to the recent Pan-American Financial Con ference, after a day <Jt entertainment to-day inspected the Chicago Union Stock Yards, a number of big pack ing plants and some of Chicago's manufacturing Industries. The dele gates expected to leave for Detroit to-night. VMT CI THE |j FLESH BUILDER sold by Geo. A. Gorgas and leading druggists everywhere on a positive guarantee of weight increase or monev back. Contains no alcohol or ous drugs. •" IF THIN, RUN-DOWN OR UNDERWEIGHT you can depend that your powers ol 1 food assimilation are defective Thin people absorb just enough of their food to maintain life and a semblance of health and strength. Most of the fat making, food nourishment passes from their bodies as waste. Such people need something that will prepare the fat making elements in their meals so that their blood can absorb them and de posit them all about the hodv No treat ment could be better than'the flesh builder Sargol.—Advertisement. HAKRISBURG *£&££& TELEGRAPH BRETHREN DISCUSS MISSION QUESTIONS [Continued from First Page.] history of the model town. He cor apeech of welcome and told of the dlally endorsed Governor Brumbaugh in his fight for local option. S. D. Clark, of Hershey, said with the help of the Brethren and other gcod people there would be a local op tion law on the books when the con ference met again In Hershey. The moderator said the most vital questions of the conference related to the ministry and to the book for Sun day schools containing New Testament teachings. The missionary work of the church must be increased, he said. After the moderator's address the recommendation of the committee on the question of electing and better organizing the ministry was adopted. This action is In the direction Of a regularly chosen and paid ministry. The question of morality of state fairs was continued In the hands of the commltee. So was also the plan for a book of doctrine. •KM paJ«D 113A\ sJJßSaiaa Several thousand delegates are here to stay until the last service on Wed nesday evening. All of them have been provided with comfortable places of lodging and mwh satisfaction was expressed by the various delegates and visitors concerning the royal manner in which they are being entertained. Considerable fear was expressed by some a few days ago that the town and surrounding territory might be unable to furnish sufficient quarters, but all have been' cared for and there is room for all late arrivals. While the work of the committee was an arduous task, yet an encouraging fea ture In the work of caring for such a throng was the willingness with which all responded. Yesterday morning the services In the Convention Hall began at 9 o'clock with a Sunday school program. Ad dresses were delivered as follows: "The Efficiency of Sunday School Of ficers and Teachers," by J. Carson Miller, of Virginia; "Its Interest in Conventions and Institutes," by M. C. Swigart, of Pennsylvania; "The Use of the Bible and Literature," by Charles L. Flory, of Ohio; "The Work Done by the Christian Workers' So cieties," by Lafayette Steele, of In diana. An audience of over two thou sand persons attended this rally. Monday afternoon was the time fixed by the program committee for the great annual missionary meeting in charge of the General Missionary Board. The sermon was preached by.Elder D. L. Miller, of Mt. Morris, 111., one of the oldest ministers of the denomination. He chose for his text Christ's great commission; "Go Ye Into All the World." For thirty minu tes he held the close attention of the vast audience of about four thousand people. The offering for missions was then taken, after which the five out going missionaries to China and In dia were introduced to the audience. Miss Elizabeth Kline, of Elizabeth town, the chorister of the conven tion, then led the audience in singing, "I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go," at the close of which the audience was dismissed. The two hours from 7 to 9 o'clock last evening was devoted to the sub ject of education. The following was the program: "The Problem of Our Young People," by Paul Bowman; "How May We Adopt Our Education More Fully to the Life Needs of Our People," by D. Webster Kurtz, D. D., of McPherson College, Kansas; "The Duty That Our Educated Men and Women Owe to the Church," by John S. Flory; "Why Should the Brethren Church Endow Their Colleges?" by John Heckman. This service was held in the Convention Hall, whicji was crowded to its utmost capacity. At the same time two additional services were held. At the new band stand a sermon was preached by W. E. West on "Influence," while Elder S. S. Blouch preached in the park theater on "The Abundant Life in Service." This morning the business sessions of the conference began. The stand ing committee reports on the various questions for discussion. This will require the last two days of the con ference. This evening an antisecrecy ad dress will be delivered by W. B. Stod dard, on the subject, "Christian Light vs. Lodge Darkness." Wednesday will be the closing day of the conference, and the final sermon will be preached in the evening at 8 o'clock by Elder D. A. Crist. Students Feed Multitude The following students of Lebanon Valley College assisted in the vari ous restaurants and cafeterias In the park during the Brethren confer ence: R. W. Williams. A. E. Shonk, Russel Rupp, Willis McNelly, David Fink, Homer Fink, Joel Wheelock, Joe Hollinger, John Morrison, Frank Morrison. A. H. Hoffman, Charles Gemmil, J. Earl Klinger, Roy Her shey, R. N. Keim, D. W. Garber, Dan iel Walters, Leroy R. Walters, Marcel Von Bereghy, William Lewis, Thomas Foltz, Huber Ileintzelman, Mason I Long, Ralph Crabill, E. S. Bodenhom, E. F. Eicheiberger, M. Blouch, George Kutz, l\. E. Keibler, J. H. Herring, E. R. Snavely, F. B. Snavely, Eld redge Stambaugh, H. S. Yetter, Am nion Boltz, V. Earl Light, Hiram Bechtel, Paul S. Wagner, Gideon Ya ger, Robert Hartz, Messrs. Bender and Horstick, Mary Daugherty, Myr tle Daugherty and Virginia Her shey. CONFERENCE PERSONALS Elder G. A. Snider, of Harrod, Ohio, is attending the sessions of the con ference. He Is one of the prominent elders of Northwestern Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Rosenberger, of Covington, Ohio, arrived on Saturday morning. She is one of the ablest writers in the church and Is the au thor of several volumes of young people's Bible stories. A special car from Bradford, Ohio, arrived on Friday noon with twenty five persons, nearly all of whom are members of the Harris Creek and Oakland Churches. William Lehman, of Los Angeles, Cal.. is here to represent his church at the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mtnnich, of Greenville, Ohio, are attending the sessions of the conference. He Is a member of th« Sunday school board. Among the other late arrivals are the following: J. W. Kitson, of In diana; D. P. Koch, of Alvordton, Ohio; Samuel Stoffer, of Paris, Ohio; F. F. Holsopple, of Huntingdon, Pa.; M. A. Jacobs, of Waynesboro; H. B. Yo der, of Lancaster, Pa.; Leroy Fisher, of Milford, Ind.; D. E. Hoover, of Middletown, Ind.; W. D. Fisher, of Baltic, Ohio; Charles F. Kinzie, of Hartville, Ohio; Albert Berkeley, of Johnstown, Pa.; J. G. Royer, of Mt. Morris. III.; W. L. Dessenberg. of I Ashland, Ohio; D. L. Bliskenstaff, of Oakley, 111.; O. P. Haines, of Cerro Gordo, 111.; S. N. Snavely, of Green Spring, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rodabaugh, of New Stark, Ohio; J. J. Angiemeyer, of Williamstown, Ohio; John Heckman, of Polo, Ind.; Daniel Egley, of Howe, Ind.; J. J. Yoder, of McPherson, Kansas; Miss Cora Stah ley, of Manchester College, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. George Studebaker, of North Manchester, Ind. MAY NOT ENTER WAR By Associated rress Cologne, Germany. June 8, via Lon don. 3 p. m.—The chances that Bul garia and Rumania will enter the war with the allies are dlminshlng, says a Berlin dispatch to the Cologne Ga zette, . c-ffsfti -T»nnSP IDDLeTovpnjcfii ® f «pißfta »Ob&M,(n>er)f)AUTl BIG FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION CERTAIN Council Appropriates SIOO To ward It; Tax Rate Unchanged; Light Ordinance Passed ■ ; Council's Action in Last Evening's Session Fix tax rate at 9% mills, same as last year. Decide not to repair filter plant leak. Pass finally ordinance changing street lighting system. Order thorough study of motor fire apparatus cost. Appropriate SIOO for Fourth of July celebration. Authorize police station repairs, requested by Wigfield. Appoint Edward Lewis plumbing Inspector and Board of Health secretary at S6O a month. Ask ordinance committee to draw new ordinance for Health Board. That Steelton will have one of the biggest and liveliest Independence Day celebrations In its history, July 5, was made certain last evening when the borough council, officially en dorsed the plans formulated by the Merchants' Association and appropri ated SIOO with which to buy a display of fireworks. Near the end of the meeting, Mr. Capella called attention to the plans being made by the merchants and told council that the Are companies were all co-operating. Council, he said, should also lend a helping hand. Twenty-five dollars, he suggested, would be Just about the proper amount to appropriate. Several other mem bers then expressed their views on the matter and all were favorable. The climax was reached, however, when Mr. Sellers, in a brilliant speech, declared it was council's duty to the coming generations, and as a token of the'r patriotism, to appropriate at least SIOO. In a flash the appropri ation was made. A permit to display the fireworks on Cottage Hill was then granted by council after a satisfactory report from Fire Chief John E. Shupp, Jr. Light Ordinance Through The ordinance changing the location and type of street lights was passed finally in its amended form, after a short dehate council decided to cut out all the arc and gas lamps in the borough with the exception of a few arcs in Front street between Elm and Angle alley. All other lamps will be replaced by 100 candle power Incan descents. As the ordinance now stands many new lamps have been added, the lighting of the entire bor ough has been improved and several hundred dollars has been saved annu ally. President Reynders reported that the saving to be derived from repair ing a leak at No. 3 filter wo'uld be al most negligable at the present rate of water consumption. Council then decided not to make the repairs at the present time and rescinded last month's action authorizing a loan for this purpose. Tax Rate Unchanged Te tax rate was fixed at 9Vi mills for borough purposes. This is the same as at present. Mr. Sellers explained to council how the borough might save "about $4,000 a year" by buyln motor fire and gar bage apparatus. To purchase this ap paratus he said would cost about $1,600. Upon a motion of Mr. Hen derson the special committee which is making a study of the motor appara tus plan, was requested to bring in a detailed comparison of the cost of horse and motor drawn apparatus at the next meeting. A letter from Albert F. Leeds, president of the Board of Health, rela tive to the proposed changes in the sanitary department, was read. Mr. Leeds declared that there was too much for the one man at $75 per month, that council had suggested and asked that Eber Butler be ap pointed Health Officer at S6O a month and that Edward Lewis be appointed secretary to the Board and also a plumbing Inspector at S6O. On mo tion of Mr. Capella these appoint ments were made. O. P. Baskins- still retains his position as plumbing in spector. A letter from Mr. Lewis ask ing council to pass an ordinance regu lating "slop boxes" was referred to the ordinance committee and borough solicitor. SERVICES FOR F. SZALOVANT Funeral services for Frank Szalo vani, who died in Hamburg, Saturday, were held this afternoon in St. John's Catholic Church. The Rev. William Huygen officiated and burial was made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MllS. LYDIA ANN CARL Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Ann Carl, who died yesterday, will be held to-morrow night at 8 o'clock at her late home, 186 South Second street. Burial will be made Thursday In Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Carl was the mother of Miss Etta Carl, a school teacher in the borough schools. HORRID OLDIIGHT SPOILS EVERYTHING! [Continued from First Paj*e.] placed back of that word "improved" by some of the fairer residents of Sec ond street immediately after the light" was installed. Last evening, through their big brothers and their fathers, they voiced these objections by peti tioning council to remove the light. Eleven names were signed, and this Is the reason the petition gave: "Reason Simply Impossible to spend a pleasant evening on a front porch on account of the rays from this light." But Steelton's councllmen are all married and, according to one of the girls, they are past—well, past that age in which they can enjoy the company of a pretty Miss on a broad, shady front porch with only the moon for a chaperon. Accordingly, amid much laughter, council just "laid on the table" the petition. So still the baneful glare of the horrid lamp will shine on— Until women vote! MAY REVISE METHODS By Associated Press Chicago, June B.—Methods of cam paigning in the interest of national suffrage, It was expected would be devised at to-day's sessions of the' National Women's Suffrage Associa tion Conference. Miss Clay, granddaughter of Henry Clay, and a Kentucky delegate to the conference, announced that she drafted a meas ure which permits women to vote .tor senators and representative*. JUNE 8, 1915. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS To Hold Festival. The Sunday School of the First Methodist Church will hold a festiv&l the evening of June 10. Identity Kstahllslied. The identi ty of the man killed at DowninKtown May 2, has been established as Clyde Prosser. Neal and William Prosser made the identification. The body will not be brought to the borough. Mrs. Relseti 111. Mrs. Charles F. Reisoh, wife of Councilman Reisch, is 111 in the Harrisburg Hospital. Charges Xonsupport. Solomon F. Lentzel was brought here from Mll lersburg yesterday by Constable Shat to, for Officer John Gibb, to answer charges of nonsupport preferred by his wife, Anna. In default of bail he was committed for a hearing before Squire Gardner this evening. IJgan Graduated. Tt. Franklin son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. H. Ligan. South Front street, graduates from the Philadelphia School of Phar macy, June 10. FIREMEN TO ASSIST Further plans for Steelton's Inde pendence Day Celebration, July 5, were formulated last evening when the Steelton Merchants' Association met representatives of the various fire companies. Assurance was given by representatives of the Baldwin, Paxtang, West Side and Citizen fire companies that they would participate in the parade and co-operate with the merchants in every way possible to make the celebration a success. CHIM) DIES An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Draper, of Sparrow's Point, died yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gibb, South Second street. Mrs. Draper is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gibb with whom she was visiting. STEEDTOX PERSONALS E. C. Henderson is in Pittsburgh and the western part of the State on busi ness. 1-MIDDLETOWfI' - -1 ERISMAN HEARS PEOPLE CALLING HIM TO OFFICE The name of C. B. Erisman, a coun cilman and ex-burgess of Middletown, Is being mentioned among his friends as a probable candidate for the Re publican nomination for Poor Direc tor. Mr. Erisman believes he hears "the eall of the people," but coyly de clines to say whether or not he will give heed to it. MINISTERS ELECT The Middltown Ministerial Associa tion, at the last meeting for the sum mer season yesterday, elected the fol lowing offlcers: President, the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser; vice-president, the Rev. I. H. Albright: secretary, the Rev. T. C. McCarrell; treasurer, the Rev. Herbert Smith. MIDDLETOWN PERSONAI-S Jeremiah E. Diemler spent the day in Falmouth. Mr. M. E. Oyster of Harrisburg spent Sunday with Mrs. J. B. Bowman. Clarence Phillips and Adam Kain returned home from a week's "hike" to Newport, Liverpool and Selins grove. - 500 DIE OF STARVATION DAILY IN MEXICO [Continued from First Page.] not intimated. Colonel Rul's declaration that Villa's troops had withdrawn from Leon to Lagos, 38 miles north, and that fight ing had been resumed when General Obregon attacked the retiring Villa forces was hard to explain, at least partly the conflicting reports of Ob regon and Villa successes that have enanated from various sources in the last two days. Observers here were inclined to believe that neither side gained a decisive advantage. In capturing Silao last week, Villa used 7,000 cavalry, according to Rul's statement and forced 10,000 Obre ifon troops to retreat in scattered groups toward Irapuato, Penjamo, La Piedad and Guana La Jara. Rui maintains that Villa captured and retains quantities of munitions taken at Silao. Tuxpam Captured by Villa Forces Sunday Washington, June B—Advices to the State Department to-day from Vera Cruz transmitted a wireless message from Tampico reporting the capture of Tuxpam by Villa forces Sunday. One British citizen was killed and four were wounded during the fighting. E. P. Jones was killed, Thomas Mallard, Mrs. Mallard, their infant child and A. T. Graves were wounded while seeking cover. Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz re ported to-day that General Obregon's victory over the Villa forces at Leon appeared to be confirmed. He said it was reported Obregon had lost his right arm in the fighting. System Used in Giving Out Examination Questions Annapolis, June B.—From the open ing day's testimony before the naval court of inquiry detailed by Secretary Daniels to investigate the "gouging" scandal at the Naval Academy it was indicated that a "system" of supplying "dope" as advance information on examinations is called in naval parl ance will be uncovered. Also that this "system" had been In vogue for years and that many additional mid shipmen may become involved. A tutor was mentioned frequently in the testimony given before the academy investigation as having pass ed out Information. HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran, S. B. Lamphere, was addicted to the ex cessive use of to bacco for many years. He wanted to quit, but needed something- to help him. I He learned of a fren book that tells about tobacco habit and how to conquer It quickly, easily and safely. In a re cent letter he writes: "I have no de sire for tobacco any more. I feel Ilka a new man." Any one desiringr a copy of this book on tobacco habit, smoking and chew ing, can get it free, postpaid by wilt ing- to Edward J. Woods, 92 D, Station E, New York City. You will be sur prised and pleased. Look for quieter nerves, stronger heart, better digestion, improved eyesight. Increased vigor, longer life and other advantages If you quit poisoning yourself.—Advertlse ment. DONDI ECZEMA REMEDY] vs. ECZEMA, BARBERS' ITCH, RING WORM AND ITCH Warm vreather will Increase these tortures. Pnndl Ointment. the speedy and positive relief. Price, 3Be. j » _ j Cham. J. Moe. L. Wataon _ mm . Cooper Men's \l i Clothing \ \fv| Full of \ w Merit j 1 1111P1 " U 'l ■ I ■■ The merits of Worthy Clothes can't be gauged by their prices. For Worthy Clothes, mark you, embody many excellent features, not to be found in the average ready-to-wear clothing. Frankly, they are all that skillful designers and con scientious manufacturers, under our supervision as clothing specialists, can pro duce at a close margin of • profit. No, you can't judge Worthy Clothes by their prices of sls, S2O, $25 | Not until you have examined , the garments, and ex perienced the pleasure to be found inside of Worthy Clothes, will you realize that they are all we say of them and all you could wish for. Our addreH—U V. Third utrect— next door to Gorgai' Drug; Store. 11 Modernize Your i; Electric Lighting I: Equipment j! You change the wall pa-;! «! per, the curtains, rugs, car- !; j; pets and finish of the wood- !> !; work in your home peri- ! 1 ! > odieally. Why have old fash- j! ;! ioncd, inefficient lighting fix- j | j! tures that do not harmonize j | with the rest of the house?!' !» Come in and see our com- !! !! prehensive displays of the j! ;! latest types. 11 Dauphin Electrical j! jj Supplies Company i; 434 Market Street Do It Electrically. I SPECIAL EXCURSION —TO— ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN Glrard Avenue (Thirty-Brat Street), Philadelphia. SATURDAY, JUNE 12 Via Philadelphia A Reading Railway SPECIAL TRAIN Spee'l l,». From Pare. A.M. Harrisbursr $2.00 6.20 Hummelitown 1.75 6.36 Brownstone 1.75 6.39 Swatara. 1.75 8.43 Hershey 1.75 6.46 Palmyra 1.75 6.53 Annville 1.75 7.02 Lebanon 1.75 7.12 Myerstown 1.65 7.24 RETURNING, Special Train will leave Glrard Avenue (Slat Street) B.no p. 111., for Reading. Harrisburg and intermediate atationa. Admission to Garden Addi tional, Adults 10c, Children sc. Tleketa good only on date of ex. riiraion on ahove Special Train In each direction. Children between 5 and 12 yeara of age, half fare. For anything In the optical line Call Rell Phone 3SS2. 205 LOCUST STREET / "V HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES > —_—— i Try Telegraph Want Ads 7
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