n "The Big Friendly Store" Open Till Six The Man of Fashion— ((r Mt Will Find His Every Desire Here This "Big. Live, Progressive Store" is 11 just crowded with all the. newest wearables Thoughts for Spring. &—— Ask yourself the question— Where can I get the FancV Vests most exclusively styled suit in the most reliable rninlit\' s * • are again coming into their 4 UcUll v • own. The new conceits in tan mu • i with embroidered dots—allover There IS only one answer J silk effects—and white flannels are most popular. THE GLOBE < $3.50 to $5 Where will I find the best and styles of Silk Gloves—- feoys' Clothes? __ \ Make an ideal hand covering Your boy answers of course '«>«■ Spring—gray effects with black embroidered points are in rT* **w » ✓ —v ——v favor—made by Fownes. THE GLOBE - Where will I find the largest assortments of Hats —Shirts Neckwear Hosiery Underwear and One-Piece PajamaS-- other Haberdashery? _ „ J Relieve that binding at the Xhprp'*! nnl,; nnp n and gi\e the utmost com - 1 nere s oniy one answer — fort for B ie epinff suits— made of __ _ _ mercerized fabrics in full I HJ 17* T r\ O l/* lengths; also short sleeves and nr , 111 A /I J ankle lengths—all colors. Let Us Prove It *' "" >0 3 " d *' | RECITAL AT IRVING COLLEGE Special to the Telegraph Meehanlcsburg, Pa., May B.—A suc cessful recital for graduation in ex pression was given by Miss Rhoda Green in Columbian hall, Irving Col lege on Saturday evening. She was assisted by Miss Anna March and Mrs. Mabel Hall Smith, accompanist. On next Saturday a May Day fete will be held on the campus by students of the college. ELECT ASSISTANT TREASURER At a meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the Bethlehem Steel com pany held in the South Bethlehem of fices, Friday. \V. L. Achenbach was elected assistant secretary-treasurer. AGED GRANDMOTHER So Weak She Could Hardly Stand—Made Strong by Vinol. Right here in Harrisburg we have seen such excellent results from Vinol that it is a pleasure to know it is doing so much good for old people in other parts of the country. Woodbridge, N. J. —"My Grandma was recovering from the grippe and was so weak she could hardly stand, and as she keeps house for my father and myself, she could not get around at all. She had taken cod liver oil and many other medicines, but nothing seemed to do her any good. At last we heard of Vinol and tried it, and Grandma commenced to feel better light away, and got strong very soon, so she gets around as well as ever. M'e all praise Vinol for it is a splen did medicine." Myrtle H. Bunn. The reason is so successful in restoring strength to the aged is because of the rare combination of tonic iron, the curative medicinal extractives of fresh cods' livers, beef peptone and mild native wine. It supplies iron to the blood, quickens Ihe apjletlte, aids digestion, pro motes proper assimiliatlon of food, and enriches the blood, and brings back the strength of renewed health. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street. Harrisburg, Pa. P. S.—ln your own town, wherever you live, there is a Vinol Drug Store. Look for the sign.—Advertisement. SiilßEsj MADE OF NEW * I Velvet Rubber! FOR SALE BY Harrisburg Harness &i Supply Co. JND AND CHESTNUT STS. j MONDAY EVENING, 1 HIGHER PRICES ARELOOKEDFOR State Officials Fear That Fath er Penn Will Be Bumped by Cost of Living Considerable ia- Vv\\ X shown about the State Capitol in the 1 opening of bids for furnishing supplies for the various de ll J939SP6' Partments of the 11 JflllihnmiV government which ffleJlOlMl, scheduled for i noon to-morrow Wg-' *"SE£t--» because of ex pectation that there will be a wide difference be tween the figures submitted this week and those on which contracts were based a year ago. Many in quiries have been made for bidding blanks, but the State authorities have taken precautions to buy as much un der contracts made last year as pos sible in order' to obtain the advantage of low prices compared to what now prevail. The schedule contains over 7,000 items ranging from typewriters and brooms to bulbs for the Capitol con servatories. It is probably the largest schedule made up by Superintendent Samuel B. Rarnbo, of the State Board of Grounds and Buildings. Bids will be opened at noon in the Governor's reception room In the presence of the Governor, State Treas urer and Auditor General, who com prise the board of which Mr. Rambo is executive officer. Interest in Ballots. Although the primaries are only eight days away DOES RHEUMATISM BOTHER YOU? The Doctors Say "Use Musterole" So many sufferers have found relief in MUSTEROLE that "you ought to buy a small jar and try it. Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub it in. First you feel a gentle glow, then a delicious, cooling com fort. MUSTEROLE routs the twinges, loosens up stiffened joints and mus cles. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. It penetrates to the seat of pain atyl drives it away, but does not blister the tenderest skin. It takes the place of the mussy, old fashioned mustard plaster. I MUSTEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Xeck, Headache and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25e and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio. SLIDE-SACK Jm\ UNION Jal suits WBfW Made by Mnuliat 'l tan Shirt Co. j \ $1 to $6 s—. Athletic Slilrt.s . //■I t0 sl*^o /1 /■ I Knee Drawers W/'m 1 to $1.50 y■ I Also B. V. I>„ Rocklnelialr. Ask to see them. Forry's 3d St. Near Walnut •there are still inquiries being made 1 | at the department of the Secretary of j I the Commonwealth about printing" of | | the ballots. Apparently many of the I I county authorities are appalled by the j size of the ballots this year and as the | counties have to pay the expense of primaries now there is much interest | shown in exactly what the State law j requires. All changes in ballots are now tip to the county commissioners, the State having completed certifying i everything. Report Issued. The 1914 report of the State Department of Agricul ture has been issued with the report' of the meetings of the State Board I of Agriculture In January, 1915. The report is similar to the reports of the department and contains considerable! statistical matter. Boiler Inspections. The boiler inspection division of the State De- I partment of Labor and Industry made 136;t inspections during January alone. With the adoption of the new I code the division will handle consider able more work. Range of Butter. Reports made 'to the State Department of Agricul ture show considerable range in prices for butter received by farmers. The average on April 1 was 33 cents, which ran from 25 cents in Fulton to 4 2 in Philadelphia. Eggs brought the ; farmers an average of 23 cent 3 around I April 1. I Quarantine Operative —The State ! Live Stock Sanitary Board has estab . lished quarantine against Christian county, Illinois, because of an out j break of foot and mouth disease in i that district. No cattle from that county may be admitted into Penn sylvania and special inspections will i be made for this State's authorities. Marshall Returns—Dr. C. J. Mar ishaltT State "veterinarian, has been ; in the war zone for several weeks ob serving the methods of handling horses in military camps and at bases] and in traffic, the veterinary hospital in England and France and conditions at the battle line, will return to-mor-! row. Dr. Marshall will make a re- | port to the Governor and adapt some | jof the information gained to State] j conditions. Fund Has a Baseball Team —The! j State Insurance Find has formed a' J baseball team and wants to play the nines of other departments of the' State government.- Albert L. Allen is j manager, F. I. DeHaven. coach, with the following players: Klopp, first; L. Smith. 3rd; Kehoe. short; C. M. Smith, : right fieldetßl pIHesMY shrdl hrdl (2nd; Laubenstein. left Held; Alcorp, right field; Ellis, center field; Finley, catcher; Shade, pitcher, and W. W. Smith, Bingaman and Stevenson, sub i stitutes. To Entertain .Judges —Governor j Brumbaugh has issued invitations to a dinner in honor of the supreme court on May 22. The court will be I in session here that weed. Upper Dauphin P. 0. S. of A. Convention Held at Lykens Special to the Telegraph Lykens, Pa., May 8 —Upper Dauph jin District Convention of the Patriotic Order Sons of America was held here on Saturday, with about SO delegates present. President C. W. Schoffstall presided and 'devotional exercises (were conducted by Joseph C. Corbett |of Millersburg, At the morning session President i Schoffstall appointed the following ! committees; Credential—A. L. Minnich. Lykens; J. M. Brugger, of Berrysburg, and D. IA. Andre, of Elizabethviiie. Appropriation—J. C. Corbett, of Millersburg; John C. Miller, of Hali fax, and Ira Keiter, of Wiconisco. Auditing—K. E. Heckert, of Mil lersburg; P. A. Matter, of Loyalton, and George A. Kopponheffer, of Gratz. Res&lution—F. E. Shambaugh, of Lykens; H. S. Stewart, of Halifax, land H. E. Buffington, of Lykens. Press—A. B. Morris, of Lykens; W. !H. Blanning. Willlamstown; L. L. Hay, of Millersburg; Charles C. ! Westfal, of Halifax, and Robert [ Lenker, of Elizabethville. j The following oflicers were named: . President. William H. Blanning, of | Willlamstown; vice president, Ira i Keiter, of Wiconisco; master of i forms. H. Stewart Potter, of Halifax; ! recording secretary, Allen Siemons, of Wiconisco; financial secretary, D. A. Andre, of Willlamstown; conductor, A. B. Crook, of Williamstown; senti nel, W. E. Rutter, of Halifax; guard, Ray Stuppy, of Lykens and treasurer, D. D. Helt, of Loyalton. Wiconisco was chosen as ihe place for holding the next convention the 'first Saturday in May, 1917. The delegates were taken on a tour through the mines at Lykens by the ! entertainment committee. WOMAX'S COLLARBONE BROKEN Meehanicsburg, Pa., May B.—Mrs. Mary Ross, aged 83 years, made a mlsst»p and)fell from the porch of her I home in West Keller street on Sat ! urday morning, breaking her collar jbone. HARRISBURG telegraph MUZZLE CLUB CAPTURES ' UNVEILS DONATO LYNCHES PRESIDENT"TOM" JONES $M Bk jiflj E. JjjiJKBL Mzm * 'lil^^R s JSA ' -———i. The Muzsle Club, Harrisburg's or ganization of newspapermen, Satur day evening at its annual dinner, set tled in its own way some vexatious problems of national, State and mu nicipal importance. The affair was the thirteenth. Half a hundred or more members and guests gathered In the banquet room of the Harrisburg Club for the purpose and from shortly after 8; 30 until an hour late—or early—enough to warrant domestic alibi, there was the usual joyous "party." Here are some of the "stunts:" Shortly after the soup came on, re tiring President V. H. Berghaus dis covered that someone had "poisoned" that part of the course and a much surprised Steward Hollis called the "chefs" upon the carpet. Two vol uble moustached "Frenchmen"—who looked for all the world like Thomas M. Jones, the new president, and Dean M. Hoffman, of the Patrfot, —strolled excitedly into the banquet hall to ex plain. Then William Worst, the "Cap Hill" reporter for the Patriot PROMINENT FIGURES IN ENCAMPMENT JAMES M. CRAMER Former treasurer of Westmoreland county; member of the "Fighting Tenth" regiment; saw service In the Philippines, 1898-99. Engineer on the Pittsburgh division, Pennsylvania rail road, and candidate for nomination as Democratic candidate for State Treas- j urer. FOREIGN WARS VETER ANS HERE FOR CAMP [Continued From First Page] delegates. Visitors are being wel comed by members of Howard L. Calder Post, of this city. The dele gates will get down to business to morrow morning and will wind up their sessions Wednesday afternoon. This afternoon there was a general reunion of veterans and the wars of the past were fought over and many interesting reminiscences exchanged. The big feature to-night will be a smoker and campfire I'oilowing a short street parade of visiting and local veterans. Mayor E. 8. Meals is scheduled for the address of welcome if he is able to be present. William M. Hargest, Deputy Attorney General, will make an address, also State Commander E. J. Poole, of Reading. Other features on the program will be comedy sketches by Colta and Al corn, of this city, and music hy the New Cumberland Hand and orchestra. The parade will start at 8 o'clock from Hotel Columbus, where the A'eterans of Foreign Wars will assemble and form a- line, right resting on Walnut street. Other organizations partici pating will form in Front street, right resting on Market. The route will be down Market to the subway, countermarch to Fourth, to Third, to State, to Second, to Mar ket Square, to the Board of Trade building. Auxiliary Sleets, Too Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary are also here for their annual meet ing and will hold business sessions starting this afternoon. During the en campment a number of celebrations and reunions will be held, including the eighteenth anniversary of the war with Spain, the sixteenth anniversary of the China expedition and Philip pine insurrection and reunion of the Fourth Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol unteer Infantry. Among the early arrivals to-day was P. C. Madden ,of New York city, aid dc camp to Commander-in-Chief Gus E. Hartung, of New York city. Mr. Madden brought with him a set of colors for Howard L. Calder Post, of this city, which are on display at the Roard of Trade Hall, and will be seen in the parade to-night and to-morrow if the weather permits. Ernest J. Poole, department com mander, arrived this morning and was accompanied by Charles A. Martin, as sistant adjutant general, of Philadel phia. and Grove A. Andrus, quarter master general, and Oscar R. LeVan, historian, both of Philadelphia. The encampment headquarters are at the Hotel Columbus, which has been decorated with numerous flags and CASTORIA for Infants and Children. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought ,^ ure t^ was presented with the club "muialei" A Boyd Hamilton "Introduced" the various guests to the club—for In stance Dr. J. J. Mullowney, high In the councils of the Peace and Arbitration Society, and David E. Tracy, head of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bend ing company, manufacturer .of mu nitions, were presented to each other as they sat side by side; Thomas M. Jones, the new president was really "sentenced" to another return after he had been searched for by "white caps" with lanterns through the dark ened banquet room and dragged be fore the assembled guests with a rope around his throat; from time to time telegrams were read. Some of them were burlesque, some of them were serious words of regret from guests who couldn't attend. Others sent letters and among these were ex-Governor Stuart, donor of the Struart loving cup; Henry B. Fletcher, ambassador to Mexico; M. S. Hershey the "chocolate king;'* Giuseppe Don ato, the noted sculptor who carved the fountain, "Dance of Eternal Spring" sssssssssssssssss i^H W Hi HH ■H MRS. GEORGE M. ARMSTRONG National president, Ladles' Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Arm strong is from Pittsburgh and Is one j of the distinguished officers attending the convention. banners. Throughout the city and along the business thoroughfares at tractive decorations are displayed. Auto Trip Planned The local reception committee of foreign war veterans, of which H. L. McLaughlin is chairman, has planned a big program for the visitors. In ad dition to the numerous smokers and reunions there will be trips over the city in automobiles and a visit made to the Capitol. In the parade of the Veterans of Foreign Wars t<J-night and to-morrow a number of Interesting trophies will be displayed and be a part of the decorations at Board of Trade Hall. Captured Chinese l'lag One of the attractions is the great five-clawed dragon flag of the imperial dynasty of China. It-is floating from Hotel Columbus, encampment head quarters. This same flag caused consternation among the Chinese of Detroit, Mich., last year at the national encampment and they gathered In front of (he Hotel Tuller waving the flag of the new republic of China and making frantic Jestures and a conglomeration of talk. An interpreter Informed those about him that they were demanding that the flag be taken down and declaring as they waved their new color, "This is our flag.'" This rare relic was captured by men of the Ninth United States Infantry upon the storming of the walls of Pekin, China, in 1900, who were among the troops sent to the relief of the legations of the world when threat ened by the Boxer uprising. Do you know the condition of your Piano? Send for Lott, the Piano Tuner. Examination free. —Adv. MRS. GUY li. ECKELS DIES Mechanicsburg, Pa., May B.—Mrs. Guy L. Eckles, aged 2 9 years, died suddenly at her home here on Sat urday morning from a hemorrhage of the lungs, after an illness of several years. She is survived by her hus band and two children, Marie and De Witt. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. George Fulton, pastor of the Presbyterian church, with burial at the Mechanicsburg cemetery. DAUPHIN BOYS ON CANOE TRIP Dauphin, Pa., May B.—Walter J. Shaffer, Ernest Shaffer and Edgar W. Forney took part In a canoe trip from Mlfflintown to Harrisburg on Satur day and Sunday. In a race from Mlllerstown to Newport, Walter Shaf fer and Ernest Shaffer came In sec ond. winning silver medals. MAY 8, 1916. which Mr. Hershey later presented to the city; Charles M. Schwab and E. G. Grace, of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany, and ex-Governor Tener. Here are some of the other features: "Villa," Robert R. Free, Star In dependent, in his old clothes, accord ing to report, was "captured" after a fierce hunt; a session of the "law and order league" of Dauphin county was held; a resolution endorsing the candidacy of George D. Herbert, the club's first president, for Senator was adopted. ' The feature of the pro gram was the "unveiling" of the Don ato statuary. If you know John P. Guyer, William* R. Douglas and "Welly" Jones, and someone told you that dressed in their beeveedees they "figured" as the three nymphs you'll have an idea of what the "fountain" looked like. The serious end of the proKram in cluded little addresses by E. J. Stack pole, ~W. K. Meyers, E. J. Staekpole, Jr., Donald McCormick, Senator E. E. Beidleman, John T. Brown, Walter HUGH *L. M'LAUGHLIN Senior vice-commander, Department i of Pennsylvania, Veterans of Foreign I Wars of the United States. Assistant to the inspector-general on the staff of j Commander-in-Chief G»is E. Hartung. | Secretary of the encampment commit- j tee and one of the live wires of Calder Post, No. 31, of this city. IN BALTIMORE HOSPITAL Wellsville, Pa., May B.—Miss Mar- i garet High, of Wellsville, was oper ated on for appendicitis in the Uni versity Hospital, Baltimore. Md., last week. 'ME [it in11111111'iinn111ninf^' AUioQB-TtalntHHoine| A / I A"Bar#iln Pointed" —TWo Years Mtw 11||||||||| Vw 'V' * V \ || Home-One \fear After II iffliM T t n hniHiiL i The Giant/kinterSdys "Don't Mark Your House Down With Cheap Paint!" That's exactly what you do when you ex periment with "cheap," inferior paint. ' To "save" a few pennies per gallon, you take hundreds of dollars from the market value of your place. You lose in covering quality and wear as well as in looks. Purpo»ely Made for Every Purpo»e is good paint because it is made to a standard —uniform—of right materials—the results of 67 years of careful, honest paint-making. It has life— elasticity—beauty—it will give your home 25% to 50% better selling value—better llvng value. Use Lucas Paint on everything palntable about your horn*. It is ready to use and the most truly economical. Come or send to-day for color card and color suggestions. Henry Gilbert & Son I • 219 Market Street lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiil Gaither, Dr. Mullowney and others. The guests Included: Thomas M. Jones, Charles C. Stroh, John L. L. Kuhn, William B. Kay, H. Lindley Hosford, William K. Mey ers, Mtlton H. Plank, A. Boyd Hamil ton, Samuel C. Todd, Donald McCor mick, A. B. Millar, George D. Her bert, David 11. Tracy, Frank Tracy, Dr. J. J. Mullowney, D. Bailey Brandt, Bion Welker, C. W. Singer, Welling ton G. Jones, Joseph Rutledge, C. Laurence Shepley, John P. Dohoney, George Kauman, John T. Brady, H. A. Kelker, Jr., Walter H. Gaither, E. E. Beidleman, Anthony Kramer, Benja min L. Theurer, William S. Worst, Elmer A. Kirkpatrick, O. Ben Gipple, R. Ross Seaman, V. Hummel Berg haus, Jr., John P. Guyer, Robert R. Denehey, Robert R. Free, Dean Hoff man, William R. Douglas, Joseph Fairlamb, William L. Windsor, Jr., Edward J. Hilton, Charles G. Miller, Willis Geist Newbold, E. J. Staekpole, E. J. Staekpole, Jr., Otto M. Baker, A. G. Bossare, John T: Brown, Mar tin M. Keet and Robert C. Neal. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Marietta—Joht\ W. Ernest, aged 81, the oldest resident of near Reams town, died Saturday. Marietta Benjamin K. Landis, aged 68, died Saturday night from a paralytic stroke. Sunbury—Anthony Diehl, aged 64, of Montour Ridge, died at his home of an attack of heart trouble, while lying on a lounge. Sunbury—Miss Sadie Johnson, aged 65, died at her home in ChiHisquaque township, Northumberland county, near here. She was a sister of Thomas Johnson, a well-known resi dent of Sunbury. j Sunbury—Roland Miles, for many ! years a resident of Sunbury, died at Wilkes-Barre. The body was brought here to-day for burial. Sunbury—Joseph McGraph, aged 47, a native of Harrisburg, died at Kulpont, of asthma. He waa man ager for an instalment house. RECEPTION FOR NEW JhIEMBERS Special to tht Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., May B.—More than one hundred members and friends of St. Mark's Lutheran church : enjoyed the reception at the home of Mrs. J. H. Smith in East Main street |on Friday evening, given by the er League in honor of the new mem bers received into the church at Easter. MRS. WILLIAM LOGAN PIES Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, May 8. —Mrs. Wil liam Logan died yesterday afternoon at her home in South Frederick street, after a long illness. She was aged 79 years and was a native of Cumberland county, living in Mechan icsburg the past 12 years. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers