"When a Feller Needs a Friend" OH SKIM-NAY! r | LOO KIT - TwO '/Ay The Sturdy Service Two-Pants Suits FOR BOYS Two pairs of Trousers with each Suit; in very smart patterns of all wool fabrics —every size FOR BOYS 6 TO 18 YEARS—and every Suit guaranteed in every way, for the label of WM. STROUSE means the best that money can buy. SAY, BOYS! Tell mother that she must see the beautiful Suits we sell for #5, $6.50 and $7.50 —for there are none to equal them. And, remember, we also give you a good Watch, or a Bat and Ball with your Suit. So come to The New Store for your clothes. BOYS' WASH SUITS are ready and the little fellows 2 to 10 years can be suited at sl. $1.50, $2 up to $5 in the newest styles of Junior Norfolk and Middy Suits. STRAW HATS. WAISTS, STOCKINGS Everything for the boys. Yours, SKIN-NAY At the New Store of WM. STROUSE The Store For Father and the Boys STATE SUMMONS MUST BE OBEYED Banking Commissioner's Au thority For Correction of Abuses Is Made Plain Where directors or a corporal ion under supervision of the State Bank ing Department decline to acknowl edge communications from the Com missioner of Banking or to appear be fore the Commissioner or Attorney General in reference to matters of management of such concerns which appear to require correction, such ac t \ $3.00 TO Baltimore OR Washington AND RETURN Via Philadelphia & Reading Railroad SUNDAY -i A MAY J-T" SPECIAL TRAIN From I.V.A.M. HnrrtMburg 2.40 llumntrlatown 2.57 Kwatiira 3.02 llemliey 3.05 j Palmyra 11.12 • \nnvllle 51.21 Cleonn J1.28 l.ebanon 3.32 Baltimore (Camdea Station arrive) 8.05 Washington at no severe that I was obliged . to scratch my face, and my face was disfigured. I also lost my sleep at night. "The trouble lasted three weeks and 1 tried many remedies but got no relief. 1 When I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I was entirely healed In three weeks." | fSlgned) Miss Anna Stinkarrez. 302 Vine St., Plymouth, Pa., July 14. 1916. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cnticnra. Dept. T, Km. tan." Sold throughout the world. RA/LROAD NEWS FIELD ARTILLERY DUE HERE TODAY Transportation of Troops De layed Because of No Sleep ing Cars Passenger department officials of 1 j 1 lie Pennsylvania Railroad in Harris- | ( burg are scouring the country for cars j 1 for movement of troops to Mexico. 1 i Steel coaches are available, but will ' j not answer the purpose. Tourist j sleeping cars are needed and they are | a scarce article in the East at this i time. | The first movement west to St. Louis was scheduled for this morning, but j later was changed until this evening because of lack of sleeping accommo dations for the soldiers. Three trains j are due in Harrisburg over the Phila- ' delphia and Reading this afternoon ! and evening. The Pennsylvania Rail ; road will take charge of the trains j here. i These trains will carry Batteries D. j | E and F, Third United States Field j Artillery to St. Louis, and from there j to the Mexican border line. The first j j and second trains will have 19 cars; ;and the third 23 cars. Tourist sleep-! | ing cars are enroute East and if they j | reach Reading in time, the soldiers are i due in Harrisburg between 4 o'clock 1 this afternoon and 6 o'clock this eve- ! i ning. Railroad Notes Directors of the United States Ex press Company yesterday declared a dividend of sls a share, in liquida- I tion of the property sold three years | ago. Supervisor W. D. Cornwell of Balti more division at York lias been trans ferred to Elmira, X. Y. Lewis C. Tiplon assistant yard master of the Pittsburgh division of the Pennsylvania Railroad who died • suddenly on Monday at Altoona was well known in Harrisburg. The fu neral wus held to-day. William J. Allison a yard clerk of the Philadelphia division at York, is ill. Traffic on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad during the first seven days of May, as represented by the movement past Lewistown Junc tion, showed an increase of nearly 9 per cent, over the corresponding period last year. The total movement showed 24,353 cars, as against 22.- .157 a year ago. The traffic was di vided as follows: East bound, 18,999 car; westbound, 5,354. Standing of the Crews IIAnmSRIHG SIDF. IMilliMlclphlfi Division—lo6 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 115, 109, 123, 105, 110. 132. 124, 130, 111, 10T, 116. Engineers for 105. 111. 132. Conductors for 1099, 132. Flagman for 109. Brakemen for 105, 123. 130. Engineers up; Hubler, AV. C. Albright, Shocker, Sellers, Binkley, May, Gray, Schwartz. Happersett, Hogentogler, Uowns, Howard. Keane, Kautz. Firemen up: Veil. Swartz, Shandler, Hayes. M alley, Brown, Arney. /Coll. Hep- ' ner, Karhart, Reeder, Kcktich, Taylor, Blxler, Cable, Morris, Shimp, Messer- 1 1 smith, Deitrich. Swarr, Seiders, Her- | man, H. H. Peters, Walker, Johnson, i Minnich. Shawfleld. I Conductors up: Bitner, Ressing, My ! era. 1 Flagmen up: Miller, Brenner. BraUemen up: Mumma. Rudy, Flssell, | ■ Felty, McNeil, Hoover, Wilt, Mysore, I Miller. Owens. >lidille Divlxlnn—lo6 crew first to go ' after 1 p. m.: 225. l.aid off: :12. 35. 26. 1 Kngineers up: Burris. Shirk. Bowers, 1 Fish, Hummer, Grove, Tettermer, How- I arrt. Doede. Firemen up: Sheaffer, HofTman, Sho walter. Bechtel, Black, Steever, Buliek, Charles, Burkett, Hunter, Uumberger, Ijiehau. Horning, Trimble. Newcomer. Conductors up: Klotz, Dottrow, Leon ard. Rhine. Flagmen up: Weibley, Hackenberger, | Kauffman. Brakcmen up: Messimer, Reed, Miller, Yolin, Fa rl em an, Brown. Doyle, Jr.. Sebellst, Schmidt, kenhart. Cameron, Garlin, Sauerwine, Hummer, Humph ■ leys. Yard Crewa—— Engineers for third 8. 12. third 24, 38. j Four extras. Fireman for 2. Four extras. Engineers up: Shaver, Landis, Harter, | Biever, Blosser. Malaby. Rodgers, Sny- | der, Doy, Delby, Fulton. Fells, McMor- j ris. McDonnell, Runkle, Wise. Firemen up: MeDermott, McCartney, j 1 Pensyl, Waltz. Hall, Brady, Snyder, Desch. Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, McKillins, Ewing, Reeder, Berrier, Hitz, I •Snell, Jr. ENOI.A SIDE I'bllndrlphiii Dlvixlon—2l4 crew first to go after 2:15 p. m.: 201, 205, 251, 25b, i-'24, 21 1, 240, 246, 21», 252, 230, 244, i'OJs, 223, 243, 253, 212, 234, 230, 221. | Engineer lor 216. | Fireman for 240. I Conductors for 223, 239, 254. | Flagman for 224. [ Brakemen for 223, 224, 251, 254. I Conductor up: Eoper. Flagmen up: Zorger, Meek, j Brakemen up: Newton, lckeß>erger, 1 1 Winermyer, Lick, Hainbridge, Queasier, ( Welsh, Cover, Gross, Withington, Gay- ' man, Malseed. Middle IIIVINIOU—23I crew first to go j i after 2:15 p. m. Laid off at Altoona: 232, 244 226, 254, 241 2.17. 245. 217. ; Laid off: 105, 117. Yard Crena —To go after 4 p. nj.: Engineers for second 126, 134. third I 124. Firemen for first 124, 122, 132, 112. j Engineers up: Rider, Hill, Boyer. ling, >h. Firemen up: L. C. Hall, Brown, Handl l>oe, Bickhart, Linn, Hinkle. Governor Given Hearty Welcome at Dedication Lebanon, Pa., May 11.—Governor i Brumbaugh was given a hearty wel come when he arrived here yesterday to take part in the dedication of the I new State armory. The Governor motored here from i Harrisburg, and during his brief stay 1 was the guest of Secretary of Internal Affairs ilouck, who was in charge of ' the dedication. Following the address by the Rev. I Dr. T. E. Schniauk, president of the General Council of the Lutheran Church, the Governor turned the keys of the armory over to Captain H. D. Case, commander of Company H, Fourth Infantry. A concert in the evening by the F'ourth Infantry band was followed by a military ball. The grand march was led by General and Mrs. C. Bow Dougherty. HARRIET E. CROVSE Harriet E. Crouse. 5 years old, daugh | ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Crouse, died at her home 1 500 Regina street, Wednes- i i day afternoon. Funeral services will l lie held at the Paxtmig Cemetery, Fri- j J day afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, ' I HARRISBURG fTELEGRAPH • I c and »f THEATRIC AI, DIRECTORY ORPHEVM Friday afternoon and evening. May 12 llarrisburg Choral Society and Philadelphia Orchestra. MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Motion lMeture House* COLONIAL—'The Marble Heart." REGENT—"For the Defeise." VICTORIA "The Crown Prince's Double." ■ PI.AYS AND PLAYERS Rita Jolivet, who created a sensation on the stage a few years past when she made her American debut with Otis skinner in "Kismet," will hereafter be seen in the productions of Morosco for the Paramount Program. It was to ! Miss Jolivet that Charles Frohman said | while the Lusltania sank, "Death Is the i most beautiful adventure in life." Her next production will be one of j George Broadhurst's recent successes. Valeska Suratt, who will shortly ap- ' pear in a William Fox production, has a parasol novelty which she is said to | have brought back from a frame with a number of interchange-,' able covers. She can now carry a para - | sol to match any costume or make I contrasts at will. Florence LeClercq, who gave a not- j able performance of the Red Queen in I "Alice in Wonderland" and several equally intelligent performances with Annie Russell In her delightful rener- I j toire of old English comedies, has ob tained the American rights to "The ! Chance," a playlet which attracted con | siderable attention in London. Miss LeClercq will appear in this playlet in New York. Choral Society's >lny Festival I On Friday, May 12, the Harrisburg ,«'horal Society will give its twenty-first I annual Spring Music Festival in the Or- I pheum Theater. This Is news which will be welcomed by the people of Har risbur- and vicinity who have for years ; awaited with keen Interest the con -1 certs of the Choral Society. The j Philadelphia Orchestra and soloists will assist the society. The Symphony concert, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, will be under the direction of Leopold ' Stokowski. the conductor of the Phila delphia Orcliehtra, and will be supple j mented by Thaddeus Rich, the famous I violinist. In the evening the society, number ing 200 voices, under the direction of Dr. J. Fred W'olle, of Bethlehem, will I render Coleridge-Taylor's oratorio, I "Atonement," and will be assisted by Itlie Philadelphia Orchestra and Mrs. May Ebre.v Hotz, soprano; Earle Waldo I Marshall, tenor, and Henry Hotz, bass. MUST ASSESS OR KILL ALL DOGS County Commissioners Arc Notified That Law Must Be Enforced Throughout State Commissioners of counties who have neglected or refused lo order eon stables to destroy all uogs which have not been assessed and registered in boroughs and townships will be sued by the State for failure to comply with the dog laws of 1893 and 1915. Ar rangements were made to-day with I the Attorney General's Department by 'the State Department of Agriculture i and the State Game Commission for | action at law. The Attorney General's Department | has informed the Game Commission jthat the acts make it mandatory upon I commissioners to enforce the law, complaint having been made that birds beneficial to farmers were being de stroyed by wild dogs, while it was also fovind that one of the chief reasons why the Department of Agriculture could not secure more co-operation in raising of sheep was the number of wild dogs. Thousands of dollars have been paid to owners of sheep and other domestic animals destroyed or injured by dogs in the last year. Constables who fail to kill dogs when ordered to do so will be taxed $-' for every dog which other persons are employed to kill, but when they kill dogs they will be paid ?1 per dog. KTHKt, WOODS Ethel Woods, infant daughter of Mr. and Mis. Michael Woods. 914 South i Norwood street, died Wednesday even ing- Funeral services will be held in j the Paxtang Cemetery, Saturday after i noon, at 2 o'clock. j AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1910. Hbg. Choral Seciety MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL I Mat. Symphony concert, Phil adelphia Orchestra and soloists Eve. —Colridge' Taylor's "Atone ment," by Choral Society, Phila- I delphla Orchestra and soloists I'rl,c« Mat.i 75c and *1.00; khl lery, 50c. Eve.i 75c uihl *1.00: ir-l. lory, 50c. ' B,u f ... .. m j. To-day and To-morrow WILLIAM FOX I'rcHcnlH VIOLET WERNER The Marble Heart A drama depleting thr tortures of a guilty voniiclence. Friday and Saturday FRANK KEK.VA.V In '•THE STEPPING STONE" CHESTER CONK I, IN" |„ "lIIiCKING MM'IKTV" * ..»< The Second Dance of the MUNICIPAL BAND Thursday Evening, May 11, 1916 WINTEBDALE HALL Municipal Band, Thirty Pieces Meyer's Orchestra, Twelve rieces Continuous Music j 'Admission, Gents 35c; Ladles 15c A vaudeville bill with plenty of va riety is slated for the Majestic the last half of the week. Even those At the with the most varied tastes Majestic cannot fail to And something to please them, for there is plenty of sinking, and Rood comedy, while the thrills are furnished by the l.eo Zarrell Trio in their sensational gymnastic and tumbling act. The popu lar singers, Gus Van and Joe Schenck, will continue to entertain audiences with a repertoire of new songs that are said to be Just as pleasing as those that were sunn the early part of the week. A neat act is said to be that of the Three Dolce Sisters. Other acts that complete the bill are Mason and I'aunn, two men in a blackface comedy singing and talking act, and Billy "Swede" llall and Company, in a comedy sketch en titled. "Bud-Wiser." "The Marble Heart" is an excellent five-reel society drama that is appear ing at the Colonial Tneater At the to-i!ay. Frank Keenan, star t oluninl of "The Coward." and Mary Boland (J-hn Drew's leading lady! will be the feature at the Colo nial Friday and Saturday In "The Step ping Stone." A new Triangle Kaybee society drama, in which a wife who helps him 11 climb the ladder of success, is cast aside because he thinks she is a handicap to him. Chas. Conklin will appear on the same program in a new two-reel Keystone comedy called "Buck ing Society " This Is Conklin's first pic ture for several weeks, and a rare treat I Is promised. To-day's feature, "The Crown Prince's I Double," presents Maurice Costello. It is a five-act story of Maurice Coatello love, intrigue, mys- I At the tery and romance , Victoria Today and one that grips the interest through out. The llearst-Vltagraph News Pic.- toral and a screaming Vim comedy will | also be shown to-day. At the Victoria Theater to-morrow the Worlil Film production in five parts, "The Closed Road." will be thrown on the screen. This picture was directed by Maurice Tourneur, whose pictures, "Sealed Lips" and "Trilby," were her alded by tiie press the country over as the most technically correct pictures j ever reviewed. House Peters and Bar ! liara Tennant are starred in this pro \ duction. Fannie Ward, in her latest release. "For the Defense," now being shown at the Regent. ••For Hie 111 "For the Defense" Oefoitso" at Miss Ward is seen as the Urgent Fidele, a little French novice from the convent. How she witnesses a murder and later is able to secure a confession from the assassin and free the man she loves, Is the basis of the plot. V * 1 , i .- • . / ' ]• •. Scene from "One Day," sequel to Elinor Glyn's "Three Weeks," at the Regent to-morrow and Saturday. SENTENCE PC)STMASTER By Associated Vrcss Sunbury, Pa., Mai 11. Judge Wit | mer in the Federal court here to-day sentenced John B. Beigle, postmaster at the substation in Wiikes-Barre to | nine months in jail and S3OO fine to ! f'ay. when he pleaded guilty to rolling j his own office. HIT BY SLEDGE While repairing a car in the Luck- I now yards of the Pennsylvania Rail road Alonzo Kckman, aged 40, 2035 Penn street, sustained a severe lace ration of the ear when he was struck by a sledge hammer. AMUSEMENTS ITCI nACtf r EW PICTU^CS #ifARE BOOKED TMROUOH BM company or shila.F \» ## HEAR.THE 525000 «#HOPE-JONES UNITPIPE OfiCMt ##EQUAL OF SO PIECE ORCHESTRA MM To-day Only MB MAURICE COSTELLO, W famous screen artist. In V "THE CROWN f PRINCE'S DOI'BLE" > To-morrow i * HOUSE PETERS in "THE CLOSED ROAD" Last Day FANNIE WARD Star of "The Cheat" in "For the Defense" and Paramount Pictographs. To-morrow and Saturday SPECIAL ATTRACTION I "ONE DAY" Sequel to Elinor Glyn's famous "Three Weeks" Featuring the famous international star, JEANNE IVER and Mutt & Jeff Cartoons and ' Pathe News. MAY 11, 1916. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS In Clean, Wholesome Photo- H plays Should Read This and |M / Act M L J The future of the motion picture l\ j industry is in your hands. 4 \ j' Jjj No sane exhibitor is going to |\ ' /j, i persist in showing pictures that H llf\ do not meet with the approval of | llf i i his patrons. There are plenty I / i of wholesome, entertaining and 1 '/! uplifting photoplays. i j\ u n ARE THE PRODUCTIONS OF IU / A Famous Playtrx Film Co.; Jette L. Lathy Feature Play Co.) 1 W 'I The Oliver Moroeco Photoplay Co.; Pallaa Pictmret I J David Belasco, Daniel Frohman. Oliver If J1 Morosco, and other world-famous pro- A W/ |I I }J 1 ducers are associated in staging the 1\ fj features which make the Paramount |\/ t i Program. |% I Appearing in Paramount Pictures ex- \ M fi j clusively are the greatest stars of stage l\ 1 |/J and screen players who could not be I f i induced to appear in any photoplays \ll J\ but the best Paramount Pictures. I I These pictures are yours for the asking. / k If you want clean, wholesome, and in- II Jl teresting photoplays, you can get them A// I by signing and using the coupon below. \ i/j| (c&porafiort- ll I « I rou* DC KTY - FIV P rXTTH AVKWUW V, 'AT 41* mtSZT ■ W NEW YORK.K.Y. 1 ' j The trademark Ik \ e*« e r WI Lm'E^ 0 ! LL S^ 51 This is the time of year when folks like to laugh and this is Just the kind of a show that acts like a Spring tonic. 5 ACTS OF KEITH VAUDEVILLE AND FUNNY PICTURES Oil I V "CWFNF" HAI I And His Company DLLLL JtVLLFE HALL 0 f Clever Comedians PRESENTING A ONE-ACT SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDY PLAYLET "BUD WISER" VAN StSCHENCK With New Songs Coming Monday—Lasky's "Society Buds," a beautiful girl act. X.ast Half Next Week—"The Luck of a Totem," with 10 people. May 25. 26. 27—Diero, the celebrated piano accordionist. Decoration Day week—"The Sunny Side of Broadway," 22 people. 11