[ THE GLOBE • : ' I men S | S/iorc ' < ► A final clearaway of smart and exclusive ; Stylings of the most fashionable of Women's i t Coat creations, for Spring and Summer. i ► W omen's Coats, worth to sls, now .. $lO I ► Women's Coats, .worth to S2O, now . ., sls 1 * Women's Coats, worth to $28.50, now < i ► Women's Coats, worth to $35, now . . $25 j ► < , Coats of Kayser Silk—Made by Kayser <; $12.50 ;! Jaunty, drapy silks in stunning colors and combi- j nations. These Coats were the "hit" of Palm Beach. 4 \ : :| ► A Sale of Women's Fibre Silk Sweaters ►• i 1 y Practical, Stylish and Dressy < Women's Fibre Silk Sweaters, worth $6.50, at < Women's Fibre Silk Sweaters, worth $7.50, at $6.50 -< Women's Fibre Silk Sweaters, worth SIO.OO, at sj?8.."»0 i j * Fibre Silk Sweaters for Little Girls, at s.'{..■><) : THE GLOBE Wome "' s Coa,s « l ° n '■ Second Floor , i ► WILLIAM A. STEWART William A. Stewart, aged 71 years, died yesterday at his home, IS3I North Seventh street, after a long ill ness. He is survived by his wife, four daughters and one son. Funeral serv ices will be held at his home Satur day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg '•emeterv. I Our Saturday's I Special Optical Offer I Saturday, Jun# 3, we offer you a guaranteed pair of perfect vision 1-10 12K gold till- ert glasses give fl* 1 P/» you choice offTfc I B 1 frame, rimless or [a latest style flnger| | Ijs mounting, best! Jj (luulity lenses and £ our scientific eye examination. $1.50 Special ground lenses at low est prices. Invisible Bifocals, two pair in one, far and near. Grown Optical Co. 210 NORTH THIRI) STRKET Second Floor I Ask The Merchants | For Whom J fiS As To Our \ jjf Ability | We will gladly furnish you I with the list, but here's a 1 good plan: Notice the clean- ■ est windows— WE "DID" THEM. 1 Harrisburg Window | Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Pliono 3526 THURSDAY EVENING, Deaths and Fuuerals MRS LYDIA IIKKI) Mrs. Lydia Reed, aged 72 years, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sam uel S. Alleman, 1903 North Cameron street, Inst night. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in Shoop's Church Cemetery. MRS BLIZABGH MULLEN Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Mullen, aged years, who died at her home, 42i> Briggs street, last night, after a long Illness, will he held Satur day morning, at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MICHAI.KI, CARROL Funeral services for Michael Carrol, aged 6R years, who died yesterday at his home, 122S Walnut street, after a short Illness, will br held at the St. Patrick's Cathedral. Saturday morning, at ft o'clock. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Thin Folks Who Want to Get Fat Increase In Weight Ten Pounds or More "I'd certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way," declares every excessively thin man or woman. Such a result is not impossible, despite past failures. Most thin people are victims of mal nutrition, a ccmdltion which prevents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are, when the powers of nutrition are normal. In stead of getting Into the blood, much of the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the Intestines until they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro duce a healthy, normal, amount of fat the nutritive processes must be arti ficially supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This can prob ably best be accomplished by eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol Is a careful combination of six splen did assimilative agents. Taken with meals they mix with the food to turn the sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and blood and its rapid effect has been In many cases reported remarkable. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single month are by no means infrequent. Yet its action is perfectly natural and ab solutely harmless. Sargol is sold by G. A. Gorgas and other druggists every where and every package contains a guarantee of weight increase or money back. NOTK:—Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results In cases of nervous indigestion, etc., have been reported, care should be taken about using it unless a Kaln of weight is desired. HBBBH Your Future Coal Bill on can determine whether it will he higher than last Winter's. The new schedule of prices JJOW being pre pared will announce an advance. In the mean while you are privileged to fill your bins for next Winter at last Winter's prices. Kelley's good clean coal is at your service. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 Nortli Third Street Tenth and State Streets STATE WILL TAKE TITLE TO SCHOOL Millersville Normal Will Turned Over to Common wealth i Arran (cements i V\ \ $ have been com wVS.\\ 1 l lletfcd whereby the ffi Education will take I ,ltl ° in ,)ehalf of J&-aWgtt)gJWk f the Commonwealth to the property of I fifilwWllWjSv I the Millersville •reSJH PsII'IrSHI State Normal a School at Millers- ville, L&ncas ter ■m iJKWduuc&iteii county, making the elphth of the thirteen normal schools to be taken over. The State will pay $1,725 in cash for outstanding stock ami assume a debt of 144,000, obtain ing title to a property worth approxi mately $600,000. The State already liaii an equity in the property through appropriations. Negotiations have been started for the acquisition of the Kutztown and Shippensburg schools, the State already having the schools at California, Lock Haven, Blooms burg, Edinboro, Slippery Rock, West Chester and Clarion. In addition the Board at a meeting held here yesterday authorized pre liminary steps for a survey of the feeble-minded and retarded pupils in the schools of-the State. A confer ence was held with Robert D. Dripps, of Philadelphia, and others on the subject. The Board has bought municipal bonds worth $25,000 for the per manent school fund. Treasury Cash—Detail of the State Treasury statement at the end of May shows that $1,480,218 of the $1,731,- 076.88 received during May was foe the general fund, the balance in that fund at the end of the month being $11,031,583.24 against $2,026,128.71 at the end of April. The balances in the various funds at the end of May showed $651,110.02 in the sinking fund; $9,151.47 uninvested in the school fund; $279,537.45 in the game fund; $62,1 16.80 in the bounty fund and $119,520.60 in the State fire in surance fund, making a total at the end of the month of $3,153,019.58, which is a little less than the total at the end of April. State Takes Properties The State yesterday took title to the properties at Fifth and State streets owned by Mrs. Alarie L. Graupner, the price being $19,000. The buildings will be sold in a few weeks. No Action Taken No action was taken to-day on the Lawrence county electric charters on which Deputy At torney General liargest held hearings yesterday. The charters were ap proved by the Public Service Com mission. >lnst Remove Buildings Orders were issued by the State Fire Marshal for the removal of twelve buildings In Columbia borough. The buildings were condemned after an inspection by deputy marshals. Settled a Strike The bureau of mediation of the Department of Labor and Industry has effected settlement of the strike of the foundrymen and coremakers at Franklin. Several big plants were tied up by the strike, but all are now working. General l.ogan Here. General A. J. Logan, of Pittsburgh, com mander of the Second Brigade, was here yesterday for a short time. No More Dismissals. Xo further dismissals of people connected with the Slate Government occurred yes terday or to-day. Slate officials said that they did not know of any changes contemplated immediately. The gen eral impression is that nothfng will be. done until after Chicago. Keranton Jitneys Again. Fifty five complaints against jilneys oper ating in Scranton have been filed by the Scranton Railways Company with the Public Service Commission. No dates for hearings have been set. Scranton Men Here. Governor Bri'mbaugh was asked to-day by a delegation of Scranton Republicans to reappoint Registration Commissioners Connell and Jayne and also received numerous letters and petitions regard ing Democratic appointments to the two places for that party. Fx-Senator P. F. C&lpln, City Chairman N'ealls and others last evening placed before him a petition for the appointment of Patrick McLane and Peter Noll. The Governor said that he would act on the matter in a few days. Appointments Stand Selection of Messrs. Schroyer, Carr and Ladner for the places on the Philadelphia Regis tration commission announced yester day will stand Governor Brumbaugh said to-day. There have been numer ous letters and telegrams received protesting against the dropping of Clinton Rogers Woodruff, but the Governor will not change his mind. The appointment of Schroyer is a per sonal one with the Governor, who had him in mind for another place earlier in his administration. The Pierie reappointment is a .personal one. it is said here. Trinkle Leaves. William Trinkle, o" Philadelphia, counsel of the public service commission since the enact ment of the public service company law, who resigned several months ago but who remained in service at the re quest of Attorney General Francis Sliunk Brown, is understood to have severed his connection with the com mission last night and will engage in lnw practice with John C. Bell, for mer attorney general under whom he served as deputy attorney general. Mr. Brown is not here to-day.and the commission officials are in Pittsburgh attending hearings. Mr. Trinkle is also in Philadelphia. Sobel's Account lsador Sobel, of Erie, candidate "for Republican nomi nation for Congress-at-large, to-day filed his expense account showing con tributions of $717.45, mainly from friends in Erie, and expenditures of $2,140.07. The expenses were for tiaveling, printing and similar items. Maternity! The Word of Words Tt Is writlen into life's expectations that one sublime accom the muscles pliant; Inis relieves the strain on ligaments, natural expansion takes place without undue effect upon the nerves. And as the time ap proaches, tho mind has gone through a pe riod of repose, of gentle expectancy, and this has an unquestioned influence upon the future child. That this Is true Is evidenced by the fact that three generations pf mothers have used and recommended "Mother's Friend." Ask your nearest druggist for a bottle of tills splendid remedy. He will get It for you. And then write to Bradfleld Reg ulator Co., 407 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a most Interesting book of information to prospective mothers. It Is mailed free. Write today. It is a book you will enjoy, '. HARRISBURG '4S&&SI TELEGRAPH THEATRIC AI, DIRECTORY MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. PAXTANC, PARK—Vaudeville. COLONIAL— "A Wife's Sacrifice (Man tell). REGENT—"The Heart of Paula" (Ul rich). VlCTOßlA—"Sherlock Holmes" (Gil l,ette). PI.AVS ASD PLAYERS Billie Burke, star of "Gloria's Ro mance," changed her costume ten times in an hour and fourteen minutes, dur ing her work at the studio a few days ago. It isn't all fun being a film star. ' Quite an idea this, from Stuart Holmes, shortly to be seen in the Kox production of "East Lynne:" it haß al ways been a mystery to me why canoe manufacturers do not put handles on the bottom so that when the cranky things capsize there will be something to grab." Lillian Kingsbury, back in New York after a long season in "The Coward," will revive a former success for a few weeks in summer vaudeville The sketch has to do with the lighter side of Lady Macbeth and her "royal souse," as she calls Macbeth. As part of the "Preparedness" cam paign throughout the country, moving pictures of the "Preparedness ' parade In New York, Saturday, May 13„ were made by the Selig-Tribune. LOCAL THEATERS The bill at Paxtang Park Theater this week makes a pleasing evening's entertainment. The fea- Paxtang ture attraction of the park Park bill is the Colonial Mon tnudcvflle trose Troup, who present a combination of singing, in strumental music and clever acrobatic stunts that makes their offering a nov elty. Anderson and Evans are the big laugh-provokers on the park bill. Their vehicle is a comedy entitled "On the Rocks." The balance of the show Is all that is to be desired in a well-balanced vaudeville performance. Matinees will be given to-day and Saturday. All mati ness at the park are free to children. Yesterday saw the first show at the Regent of "The Heart of Paula." a Texas-Mexican border l.enore llrlcli romance, with scenes at the Recent from what is now prac tically a war zone. Lenore Ulrich. as Paula, displays a complete knowledge of flirting. Her, at first, casual interest grows too rapidly for her and is the big theme of the story. The adventures, hardships, and suffering that this harmless flirtation led to is the well-told plot of this pro duction. Victor Morley, late star of "My Best Girl," is featured in "A Regular Army Man," a musical mill- Motor Morley tary production by at Ma Jen tic Channing Pollock, Reynold Wolf and Clif ton Crawford, at the Majestic the last half of this week. A company of twelve capable people is employed for this at traction. Completing the bill are The Skatells, in a novel roller-skating act: J. C. Nugent and company, in a sketch entitled "The Squarer;" The Reynolds, two women and a man. In a niiveity comedy act. and Wilkins and Wilkins. man and woman, in a comedy singing and dancing skit. To-day's presentation at the Victoria is A. Conan Doyle's great detective story. William Gillette, "Sherlock the stage star, is featured Holme*" in the play. At the age of nt Victoria fi.l he Is seen In this seven part photoplay adaptation of the greatest detective story ever conceived. "Sherlock Holmes." To-day also the Hearst-Vitagraph News Pic torial. . In producing "A Wife's Sacrifice." that is appearing at the Colonial Thea ter for the last All-star Cast In times to-day, "A Wife's Sacrifice" William Pox se lected an all-star cast, which is headed by Robert B. Man tell and Genevieve Hamper. The sup porting cast Includes Stuart Holmes. Walter Miller. Claire Whitney, and many other well-known Fox stars. A new fire-reel comedy-drama will be the attraction for Friday and Saturday, en titled "The No Good C!uy." It features William Collier. Knid Markel will play the opposite role to Mr. Collier. Harry Grihbon. a new Keystone star, will be seen in a new Keystone comedy called "A Dash of Courage." Seven in Graduating Class at Dauphin High School ■ Ihk** JOSEPH KENNEDY Valedictorian, who lead his class for four years. Dauphin, Pa., June I.—The com mencement exercises of the gradual - inR class of the Dauphin High School, will be held this evening at S o'clock in the Methodist. Kpiscopal church. Following the march of the class of seven members, tne following pro gram will he given: Prayer, the Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow; piano solo, Mrs. Lewis Heck; salutatory oration, "Out of School Life Into Life's School," Max Long: vocal solo, Miss Helen Wert: reading. '"He Tried to Tell His Wife," Miss Esther Shaffer; violin solo, Herman Williamson; oration, "The Joy in Work," Miss Llewella Strohm: reading, 'The Ruling Pas sion," Miss Alice Minsker; piano solo, Mrs. Harry Miller; reading. '"The Young Man Waited," Miss Anna Ha gen; mantle oration. Miss Ruth Mc- Elweee; Junior response, Miss Mary Carman; violin solo, Herman Wil liamson; valedictorv oration, ""The Discipline of Life and Character," Jo seph Kennedy; vocal solo, Miss Helen Wert: address, "What Is a Man Worth?" Dr. C. H. Gordinier, profes sor of languages at MlllersvUle State Normal School; presentation of diplo mas, W. H. Ege, president of the school board; piano duet. Miss Chris tina Long and Mfcis Ruth Deibler. The entire high school closed on Wednesday. Miss Christina Long took first honors In the junior class, while In the freshman class George Feaser took first honors and Ellen Feaser sec ond lionois. LOCAL FIRMS BID ON STATE'S WORK Bridges Let by the State High way Department Officials Today Two contracts for bridges on State highway routes have been awarded by the State Highway Department. These bids were opened at 10 a. m.. May 31, read and ordered checked. One bridge is in Westmoreland county, St. Clair township, on State Highway Route 302. This contract was award ed tothe Karris Engineering Company, of Pittsburgh, at their bid of $1,734. The other bidders on this contract were the McLaughlin Construction Com pany, of Pittsburgh. 13.336.80; Bennett and Shearer, Indiana, $2,152.70; the Ferro Concrete Company, Harrisburg, $1,888.25, and Q. W. Ensign, Inc., Har risburg, $1,933.82. The other contract awarded was for a bridge in Elk Creek township, Erie county, on State Hihgway Route 295, this being awarded to the South Shore Construction Company, of Erie, at their bid price of $4,492.25. The other bids received on this bridge were as follows: G. W. Ensign. Inc., Harris burg, $6,006.66; Ferro Concrete Com pany, Harrisburg, $5,253.79; Corry Bridge and Supply Company, Corry, $5,115.40; Erie Concrete and Steel Company, Erie, $5,680.50; Blystone andWelcomer, Cambridge Springs, $5,- 812.91; E. M. Love & Son, Corry, $5,- 897. Armor Plant Provided For by House Decision Washington, D. C., June I.—The proposal for the establishment of a governmetn plant for the manufac ture of armor plate for the navy was added as an amendment, to the Naval Appropriation bill in the House of Representatives by a vote of 185 to 91. A final vote will be taken on the bill Friday. Other amendments to the bill, pro viding for $3,500,000 instead of $2,000,000 worth ot aeroplanes, for 2.730 additional sailors and for a bo nus system to encourage the speedy private construction of warships were also adopted. BLISTERS ON ARMS AND BODY Skin Inflamed. Burned and Itched All the Time. Could Not Do Work Nor Rest at Night. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My trouble began on my arms and body In blister*. The skin was red and Inflamed and when I put my bands and arms in water, f blood would come out. They burned and Itched all the time and I could not keep from scratching. I could not do my work and I couldn't wear any shoes or stockings, nor rest at night. "I had the trouble for three months and it dis figured my arms and whole body. I tried everything, but they did no (&>od. Then 1 got Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after I used them for about a month I was healed." (Signed) Miss Mary Zimmerman. Water St., Ingienook, Pa.. July 24, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad drees post-card "Cntlcura, Dept. T, Boa ton." Sold throughout the world. DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAm Look Young Apply Q-Ban Harmless—No Dye. Not a trace of gray shows in your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, but Is a harmless, ready-to-use liquid, which makes scalp and hair healthy. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, prema turely gray, faded, thin or falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. All your gray hair and entire head of hair then quickly turns to an even, beautiful dark shade, leaving all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, full of life, fascinating; so evenly dark and handsome no one will suspect you used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair. Only 60c for a big bottle at Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store, Ilarrls burg. Pa. Out-of-town people sup plied by parcel post.—Adv. When You Ache, Itch, Smart or Burn Anywhere Use WONDEROIL To Bring Quick Relief Apply Antiseptic Wonderoll directly to the spot that hurts and blessed re lief will come in a jiffy. Nothing else so perfectly combines such soothing, healing antiseptic pow ers to prevent infection and draw all the p 'n, soreness, Are and inflamation from a wound, cut, bruise, burn,-scald, frostbite, chapped hand or chilblains as Wonderoll. Druggist Geo. A. Gorgas will say "No home should be without its box of antiseptic Wonderotl. It is a quick safe, pleasant and efficient First Aid to Injury in more than a score of ways, and it is always ready. Made from a physician's prescrip tion and standard for over 50 years. So pure you can eat it. So sure you can bank on it. Sold locally in 25 cent boxes by Geo. A. Gorgas, and by reliable druggists everywhere. For generous free sample send to M. E. .Raymond, inc., Ballston Spa, N. Y. JUNE 1, 1916. [STERN-gj I^TERTsTg-] 1 209 Walnut ST. I ~255""^A1,14UT Friday Shoe Bargains Watch Oar Friday Announcements For Specials /f\ sl.9B~Women's Champagne Kid // ) Pumps; all sizes /Z*JL\L $1.98 tp CHILDREN'S TAN CALF PLAY OXFORDS. All sizes to 2. SI.OO quality f «7 C Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. All goods exchange able or money refunded if returned in perfect condition. TWELVE WITH VICTOR MORLEY . IN MAJESTIC COMEDY ACT I ' , . . js - JK Jmpil Hi ; Hp June enters to-day. not alone a month of brides and roses, but a month of smiles as well, according to the claim of the Majestic Theater management, which has booked Vic tor Morley, the musical comedy star, and a company of twelve players, in a military musical skit called "The AMUSKMKNTS | 2:30-ICU.IS<: ICED AIK SERVED FREE Never colli oml never hot here—auk where tlie colli Mr comes from. NEW SHOW TO-DAY Hended by Victor Morley AND HIS COMPANY OF TWELVE , In n musical military playlet replete nltli Kood comedy. "A Grand Army Man" POIR OTHER KftSITH FEATURES | Slimmer bargains In «»ntertfilument. . ■*: t \ ' pEGEtffl I'AHAMOI ST PICTURES To-day. I.BNORE IILRICH, In "THE HEART OF PAULA." Added Attraction Paramount I PlctoKriiphs. To-morrow only l>y Hpeelal re- ] quest. RETURN ENGAGEMENT of MARIE OOIt<» In "THE WHITE | PEARL." Added Attraction Mutt nnd Jell Cartoons nnd Patlie Xen«. v ' 1 IACTHXZ>„ k Cl rr PICTURCB CJE=-> ffgAßt BOOKEOTH«00«H KM COMMNTOrfHILA.A '*, MM HIARTMt»2«OOO r BMHOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE OWWI JyfiOuALorßOPiiceoKQtOTSX mm To-day, To-morrow Onlv mM The emlnejit stage and JM screen star, W WILLIAM GILLETTE ■ in a seven-act photoplay J adaptation of Ills world famed play, | "SHERLOtK HOLMES" h Also Hearst - Yltnicrnph News Pictorial ' Saturday! K ITT V GORDON Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads Regular Army Man" for the remain ing three days of the week. This act will head a vaudeville bill of five dif ferent features. "The Regular Army Man" is strong on singing and com edy, and has been featured in many of the biggest Keith houses, the man _agement claims.—Adv AMVSK.MJ:NTS Paxtang Park THEATER TO-DAY The Colonial Montrose Troup ANDERSON AND EVANS in "ON THE ROCKS" I FOUR—OTHER RIG ACTS—FOI R Matinee To-day The Coolest Place In th« City TO-DAY ROBERT B. MANTELL | "A WIFE'S SACRIFICE" A vital drama of unjust persecution. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY William Collier In "THE NO-GOOD GUY" . ' * ( > Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1916 2 TO 0 P. M. COMMON WE AI.TH RAND OF HARRISBURG I 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers