14 MOTOR CLUBS FILE ROAD COMPLAINT Harrisburg, Reading and Pal myra Organizations Make Charges ■■ ■ lyywfc Complaint was Jv. \\ 51 //j filed this morning jfu> with the Public Service Commis- Y slon by the Motor 1 mllFvl i\\i burg conjointly ■ JhRH-MQi? the Motor I LfniwtSM Clubs of Reading 11X11 and Palmyra against the Dau phin and Berks County Turnpike Company claiming that the company lias failed to keep its road in repair. James H. Perry, 8921 Frankfort ave nue, Philadelphia, has filed a com plaint with the Public Service Com mission against the Homesburg, Ta cony and Frankford Trolley Company on the basis of his petition for night Service. Mi 1 . Willock Goes Home.—Charles E. Willock, deputy Auditor General, left this morning for his home in Pittsburgh, where he will spend the Jurisdiction Over Jitneys. The Public Service Commission evidently Intends to exercise sharp Jurisdiction over jitneys and see to It that they not only strictly comply with the regula tions embodied in the certificates of public convenience but operate In a manner consistent with safety. Com plaint was made to the commission by the Lewistown & Reedsvllle Electric Railway Company that an auto-bus operated in Mifflin and Juniata coun ties was wrecked in Lewistown Nar rows injuring the driver and some of the passengers, and that regulations oi the commission were not being complied with. Chairman Ainey im mediately directed John P. Dohoney, Chief of the Bureau of Accidents, to ni<*ke an investigation. He looked into the situation to-day and will report to the commission. Many Pardon Cases. Forty - six cases- are on the docket to appear be fore the Board of Pardons which will meet at the regular session Wednes day, June 21. Special Officers Named. The fol lowing men were appointed as special Officers for the Pennsylvania Steel Company by the Governor this morn ing, to serve for a three-year period; William Fraser, Steelton; J. Harvey Rutter, Amos S. Good, Charles A. Zimmerman and David P. Workman, j all of Harrisburg. Guard Appointments. Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart to-day announced the appointment of Cloyd Steininger, of Lewisburg, to be a first lieutenant, assigned to Troop M, First | Cavalry. Neil Chrisman, of Wilkes- Burre. was promoted to first lieuten- I ani of Company D, Ninth Infantry, j The resignation of Captain Laurence Knorr, of Pittsburgh, who was con- i netted with the signal troops, was re ceived and accepted by the adjutant general to-day. Murderers Ask Pardon. When the pardon board meets on June 21 two murderers, both named Jones, will ask for pardons. Alfred F. Jones Mras, convicted of murder In Fayette county in 1906 and sentenced to be hanged. His sentence was commuted iB 1908. William Jones, of Delaware county, was convicted and sentenced to die in 1905. Last month a rehear ing was allowed and this month the board will hear argument on the merits of the case and the aplication for a pardon. Congrcss-at-fjarge Votes Counted. ►—Official count of the votes for Con gressmen-at-large has been completed In the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. This practicality completes the lists. Thomas S. Crago, Hepublican. received the highest total With 219,182 votes, with Mahlon M. Garland, a close second with 218,078. The Qfficia' count is as follows: Republican Fred Brenckman, V 6.496; J. C. Bucher, 57,451 ; Joseph L. Campbell, 99,886; Thomas S. Crago, 319,182: Mahlon M. Garland, 218,078; Daniel F. Lafean. 153,350; M. J. Lewis, 50,181; John Jay McDevitt, 32,277; Joseph McLaughlin. 171,703; John R. K Scott, 199,661; Isador Sobel, 166,- 7fco: Thomas D. Thomas, 75,915. Democratic Joseph T. Kinsley. 102,664; John J. Moore, 107,213; John Juy McDevitt, 66,753; Thomas Ross, 104,860; Jacob B. Waidelich, 83,993. Washington S. Jarvis Adams, Jr., 15,328: Robert C. Bair, 13,191; Fred Brenckman, 13,573; Arthur O. Gra ham 13.306. Prohibition Fred Groff, 4.085; Fred L. Morton, 4,025; B. C. McGrew, 3,998: J. C. Rummel, 3,878. Socialist Elizabeth X. Baer, 5,- 01:9; William A. Prosser, 5,009; John !W. Slayton, 5,071; Fred Willard White side, 5,015. ON THE jdB~FOR DAD - J •' ■'/ 1 THE OD OKC. HOO«tVctT.J(Cr^^ Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., eldest son !«of the former President, is one of the most interested spectators in Chicago. He is busy helping George W. Perkins, George von L. Meyer and others who are trying to effect the nomination of ) the colonel. FRIDAY EVENING, Free Tickets to Ringling Bros. Circus m 1 i 1 L' (T Join the crowd! Everybody's going to the big V. 1 xOXIIC S IV| || P circus and we invite YOU to go along as the guest of Wm. Strouse. - We're giving a free Departmen^amTa^bo^s^cke?with*every'pur- S ° me lo ° k fOT mere Style 111 buying goo<f either ,Ticket * clothes; others seek durability. In Adler- Rochester Clothes you get both. :: :: What do YOU expect of a suit of clothes? Do you expect to get a suit that will hold its shape— look really dressy up until it reaches the last stages of usefulness? Do you expect to get mate rial that looks the same six months after the time you choose it? Do you expect to have seams and button-holes hand sewn, sleeves lined with strong durable silk? Do you expect a dollar's worth of style, service and satisfaction for every dollar you spend—as you are justly entitled A to? If you do, then you're the man for whom Adler-Rochester Clothes are built! -.aM Adler-Rochester Clothes at S2O, $25 and S3O J 1 I \ k 3Ve struc k the cor( l °f popular demand in Harrisburg. Men who appreciate really good clothes have adopted Ad \ilr /r3 r ler-Roehester Clothes as the Standard of dressiness and durability. Another point in the favor of these clothes is • \H| M\\ the remarkable diversity of sizes. Whether you're a "46 Stout" or a "33 Slim" makes little difference. Adler- Rochester and Wm. Strouse will prove to you that there's no "Hard-to-Fit-Man." \T/f "Wesco Fifteens" \j l / oi ever increasing popularity for Young Men and Youngish Men are truly wonderful fj l/ I clothes. You'll say so too when you slip into one of the handsome, snug-fitting coats ' j I and step up to the mirror. "Wesco Fifteens" have exploded an old theory that it's neces -1 sary to spend big money to be well dressed. We guarantee style, we guarantee work manship and we guarantee fit in "Wesco Fifteens" just as we do in clothes of higher price. And with all they're priced at but J Boys' Clothes Department W/ q O ur Department of Boys' Clothes is one of the livest ■ spots in our big, airy, sun-lighted store. Mothers like to shop here because of the wide selections of _ clothes for the boy, and because with every boy's THE NE rr S TORE OF we g * ve an extra P a i r °f knickers. Especially attractive are the new Scotch Tweeds in the dressiest w/ 1\ a qnr r> fT~\ i i sort of pattem,, at s7 : so ' Q p J J \ p I > With every Boy's Suit we give a handsome watch, baseball and bat or a ticket to Ringling Bros', big circus. REVIEW OF THE MAJESTIC A Bill Without Ups and Downs, Evenly Good, Clean and Clever If the hill at the Majestic for the last j half of the week Isn't the best of the ! season, It runs such a close second that it wouldn't be safe to take a vote. Provided, of course ( one cares for vau deville. there Isn't a thing to which even the most particular could take exception. The bill starts well with a j comedy acrobatic act by Martinetti and Sylvester, which serves to introduce, not only good comedy but a number of ! the more difficult tumbling accomplish- | inents. Next on the bill is Josephine i Lenhart, with decidedly unique and ! cleverly done imitations of Belle Baker | and Harry Lauder. Frank and Eldri Fisher present a "different" comedy sketch called "Perseverance." which is certainly unique, not only in presenta tion but in theme and variety. Moore, i Gardner and Rose are a clever singing ; trio, and add a little dash and spice to the bill with harmony and wit; easily their best number is a genuinely screaming parody on the Miserere from "Trovatore." The bill is completed with a small-sized symphony program by the Sixteen Navassar Girls, under th» leadership of Augusta Dial. This is purely a musical act from an orchestra of fourteen pieces, the work of which is truly masterful and pleasing to the highest degree. Orchestral numbers are supplemented with a charming sextut of poise and harmony. And what is all too rarely lost, is given to the audience in a beautifully done flute solo. A spectacular feature of the act is the closing number, "The Anvil Chorus." from "Trovatore," when four girls on a darkened stage play the an vils to the accompaniment or the or chestra, the sparks flying from the an vils by means of an electric device. MAX ROBERTSON. THEATRICAL DIRECTORY MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. PAXTAN'j—Vaudeville. COLONIAL —"Not My Sister." REGENT—"The Floorwalker" fChap lin). VICTORIA—"The Ne'er Do Well." PLAYS AND PLAYERS Anita King, the Lasky star and Para mount girl, with the assistance of Mayor Rolph, of San Francisco, offici ally dedicated the new Mission Theater in that city. Margaret Fareleigh. a versatile young actress. Is to be identified with a New York repertoire company next season. There promises to be a revival In Inter et> in these companies, several having heen announced for organization similar in scope to the Washington Square Players, whicch have been most sue- ! cessful this year. Our Own Movie Mother Goose: L Tfcere waa a man In our town, 1 And he was wondrous wise; | He refused to go to the movie show, | Was prone to criticise. I However, he took in a film ! With little Jack and Mame, I Now he sits there most every night, J I And loves the movie game! LOCAL THEATERS Charlie Chaplin, the $670,000 come- j dian, will be presented in his first Mu- ! tual comedy, "The 1 Charlie Chaplin Floorwalker," at the nt the Regent Regent Theater today, i Chaplin. It is announc- | | ed. has recently signed with The Mu- I I tual. and "The Floorwalker" is his 1 | latest release on this program. | The dramatic portion of the bill to- ] i day will be provided by Marguerite i Clark in a return engagement of "Hei- j ene of the North." Tomorrow—A Charlie Chaplin mati- ' nee will be held from 10 A. M. till 12 ; | noon for the school children. i At Paxtang is one of those real va- , rlety shows with a lot of pep and novel- i ty that keeps one inter- j j Pnxtang ested in each and every ! Vaudeville act. Wilson Franklin and his company offer more excuses for hearty laughter in fifteen minutes than any comedy sketch that has played the ! park theater in a long while. Jolly ! and Wild in their comedy sinking and talking stunt furnish another ten or twelve minutes' lively entertainment. While Helene and Emilon present a novelty acrobatic act that calls for sev eral rounds of hearty applause at every performance. A 1 Harrington with his trained ter riers and Stewart and Keeley in a danc ing act complete the bill. The management of the Victoria Theater promises a rare motion pic ture that in the ten-act pro- Vletorla duction, entitled "The Ne'er Today Do Well," which is a graphic plcturization of Rex Beach's famous novel of the same name. The admission for to-day will be fifteen cents for the first floor and ten cents for the balcony. Wheeler Oakman and Kathlyn Williams are featured. To day is also shown a two-part comedy entitled, "Police," featuring Charley Chaplin. "Police is the latest release under his $670,000 contract, and will be shown for the flrst time in this city to day. To-morrow "The Suspect," featur ing Anita Stewart. In addition to the regular Triangle program, Charlie Chaplin will be pre sented in a new | Charlie Chaplin two-reel Essanav j land comedy. entitled Resale Rarrlarale "Police," at the Co lonial. Chaplin, after witnessing this feature, says: It's the funniest ever, and everywhere this comedy has been shown it has been pronounced by the public as the best thing Chaplin ever did. Bessie Bar rlscale and William Deamond, two of the best stars in the Ince-Triangle | studio, will he on the same bill in a i new flve-reel society drama, called I "Not My Sister." ' Try Telegraph Want Ads ; • 1 i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH IODINE, DEADLIEST OF BKRJI Kill, Kits, NEW FA MI I. V REMEDY State College, Pa., June a. —lodine as an antiseptic is recommended for a place in the medicine closet of every , household by Dr. VV. E. Forsythe, head j of the health service of the Pennsylva- 1 nia State College. He urges its use fori | first treatment of all kinds of skin I abrasions, saying that physicians now! | recognize iodine as one of the best ma - I terials known for preventing infection I J and blood poison 1 ng. ! According to l>r. Fprsythe, In the | European war iodine is now being used j 1 for wounds almost to the exclusion of j other antiseptics. A single shipment | of 30,000 pounds of the pure crystal was sent to one government for hospital j use. he said. j "lodine should be useful around the I barn," he added, "for dressing wounds lon livestock. It is especially valuable !to prevent development of lockjaw ] from wounds containing stable and ] barnyard dirt." Dr. Forsythe advised using the tine- | ture of lodine at one-half the usual ; i strength, i. e., five per cent, or weaker. ! He said It should be kept In bottles hav ■» I AMUSEMENTS IACTHII^\ k a rr rW pictures Q!5-> #/arc booked through MM company or PHI la 'w MM HeARTxr •asooo' /F#hopc-jones unitpipc omn JyEOUALOF 80 PIECE ORCHESTRA MM TO-DAY Bu For the I.ant Time, fM THE NE'ER-DO-WELL M A. ten-act drama from W the fnmouH novel * by Ilex Reach. Featuring Wheeler b Oakman and Kathlyn m William*. Also Chnrlle Chaplin in "POLICE" Hl* latent release under Hl* 9670,004) Contract. AdmlNMlou—l.ouer floor 15CM balcony, 10c. To-morrow t I «THK SUSPECT" IWILMER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE! MATS, ZOQ-m 154: EVE.7J0t010:3010.1&125 j j 1 £L Na I 0 Girls In the h«t hlgh-clana musical met that Harrlshurg ever un. FOUR OTHER ACTS, INCLUDING j Moore, Gardner Rssc A HAPPY RAGGING TRIO Show start* Saturday nlalit at 6,30 come early and avoid the rush. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY GEORGE DAMEREL And Company of Ten, Moatly Girls, in ! 'TEMPTATION" A fantastic comedy with musle. * nig glass or rubber stoppers. He recom mended painting the wound and around it without previous washing, and said the wound could then be left uncovered or bandaged with a clean cloth. He warned against using the so-called j "colorless iodine" as a substitute for real iodine. PROPER MASSING OF SHRUBS BEAUTIFIES HOME GROUNDS ! The farm home lawn and its adorn- ! I ment of shrubbery should be formed upon a comprehensive plan. An open AMUSEMENTS § I'm at the \ I Regent \ | To-day and 1 To-morrow \ "The FLOOR- \ f WALKER" « I The Best I've 1 Ever Put On. M V It's the flrst re- . f ■ lease under my IT* ne»v Mutual eon- 14 1 COME, SEE ME. HA 1 „N. B. —MA R- ll™ ■ GUERITE CLARK I U 1 Is here, too. In 1 II \ "HEI.ENE OF 11 I THE NORTH." | 1 Special I 1"e matinee for 1 I children Saturday J ■ rnornlng, 10 to 13 j JUNE 9, 1916. (expanse of lawn with shrubbery massed about the borders and a few especially attractive trees or shrubs elsewhere in well arranged groups, is the ideal de sign. Trees and shrubbery should be I located about the edges of the lawn, j not scattered through its center. Shrub j bery massed against the foundation of buildings softens hard lines, and joins ! lawn and building into a harmonious whole. The department of landscape garden : inc at the Pennsylvania State College advises the planting of taller growing shrubs and trees at the rear or middle of the mass and the lower-growing kinds in front. The different varieties AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS * ——"g TODAY COLONIAL Adults Kc I Two Feature Pictures For One Admission ° CHARLIE CHAPLIN ■ ® The of Comedian ® n Af " Chaplin Himself Says: ra H rUUtL ""funniest H fji HiVor» rji ! ** An Essanay Comedy in Two Big Reels u Bessie Barrlscale ) NOT D and \ IN< MY II 1 William Desmond j oxoxl^n □ J SISTER q A Five Real Society Drama That Has Caused H a Sensation Wherever it Has Been Shown IS The Colonial Always Shows The Best 'cSsi WE ?,S! DAY i4 [as-:' DAY I JUNE - 1 " ■ | Harrisburg E9HAND GORGEOUS ENCHANTING s PECTACLn|E&fIj OF FAIRYLAND /i||lirDri I A ■ MAGNIFICENCE URvLIILLLA PRODUCTION I gi2so CHARACTERS -300 DANCING GIRLS IN l. ' I'HI ■n&VMTHE BALLET OF THE FAIRIES-100 MUSICIANS Wtly.Wj TRAIN LOADS OF SCENERY - WORLD'S BIGGEST STAGE USU&Lfi] run niinnn* GOLDEN DREAMS COME TRUE fci£ PA RAPE AT 10 A. M pwececmno thi rinat Pt»FOßMAwci[jjfo^^^j WTWWfJW[IDOOn» OPEN AT t AND 7 P. M. PERFORMANCES KOIN AT * AND • P. M 50c TICKET ADMITS TO ALL ClitHH «■*»■ H Tnii Krirmil anna nnd udmlaainn tlrhfta on ante downtown circua day at i Bowman'a Department Store, 314-18 Market atreet. ' V L should be arranged in groups of certain numbers, and the groups should bo massed according to the effects pro duced by foliage, flower or fruits, as wrll as by height. The same scheme is recommended for beds and borders of flowering plants, with the exception that especial attention be given to color and time of blooming. Unless tree masses are desired only long-lived trees should be planted, and for these plenty of room for growth should be allowed. Shade trees should be placed where shade is needed, and should unite with the shrubbery to form and frame distant vistas and pic turesque effects.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers