16 Wonder Clothes $ll.OO Think Over Our Guarantee Then consider that f iimj / Wonder Clothes are / / made in our great 1 |f J/ / i®K~ \ factory. The larg- f \ I,' | \ Jsf est clothing factory • / J \ *if J in New York. Also J/ i y/ that Wonder //ij 11 Clothes are sold in " a' Wl > our stores direct f* TSSm. with the middle- / / / man's profit of $5.00 \\ I / to SB.OO saved to \ ! J the wearer. I / n Flannel Tronsers $3.50 Wonted Trousers . $2.50 to $3.00 /r L IL Store open Friday >3j[ till 10 p. m. . Saturday till 1 p. m. Wonder Clothes Shop 211 Market St. 1 ————» {PfAMUSE^MENTsfI| The present feature at the Colonial Theater, "The Spider and the Fly," is a typical Fox mas- | Robert Mantel! In terpiece, of such Strong Photoplay strength that Rob ert Mantell is j shown at his best. This picture is be- ! lng shown at the Colonial for the last time to-day. To-morrow a new pro gram will be presented, including a live-reel Triangle feature, with Charles ' Ray. Its title is "The Deserter." Ford Sterling will also be shown in a com- j edy. During the absence of the Colo- I rial's organist, Harold Booth, who is on his vacation. Professor Wallace, the ' remarkable blind musician, is presid- i ing at the Colonial's organ. An old world romance is the attrac- { Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL MAJESTIC ed throughout; centre of attractions; ocean view; capacity 300; elevator. ?rivate baths, white service. &c.; su erlor table. Special $12.50 up weekly; $2 up daily. Booklet. M. A. SMITH. It ni>ltallT. 810 nt> Am. Finn. ELBERON & Fireproof Annex. Tenn«a« Av. nr. Beach. Cap. 400. Central; open surroundings; opp. Catho lic and P rotes tar. t churches Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetables. Windows screened. White service. Booklet. E. 6. ILDY.M.D. HOTEL KINGSTON Ocean Ave., »st hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 250; elevator; bathing from hotel; distinctive table and service; 12.50 up daily; sl2 up weekly. Special; family rates. Garage. Booklet. M. A. LEYRER. j THE WILTSHIRE £ r / c ' h nla view. Capacity 850; private baths, ele vator, porches, etc. Special rates, sls up weekly. $2.50 up daily. American i plan. Every convenience. Open all | year. Auto meets trains. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. NELLUNDY^Be^ 4,1 a minute to Steel Pier j Excellent cuisine; white service; pri vate baths; running water; elevator to' level. Cap., 250. Special sl2 50 up Wkly. I 12.50 up daily. E. H. LUNDf. j •1.50 up Daily. SS.OO up Wkly. Am. Plan. OSBORNE Avw - near Beach. Fl*. ! *"*1! 1 01 a J? d ? old water m rooms. Pri» ! THE MACDONALD 87 So. North Carolina Ave. Central. Near Beach. 12.00 up daily. *<* up weekly. Mrs. W. G. Macdonald, form erly of 25 So. Arkansas Ave. SOMERSET Mississippi Ave. Fourth house from 26th year same management 11.25 day up. Bathing from house. RUTH ALEX. ST EES. IWipU-O i are., near Beach and all attrac tions. 200 choice rooms; private baths; run -ins *'*ter. Attractive public rooms and t Teraadas. ExceDtionallr fine table; *ood mu sic; bathlna: from boase. $2 ud dail«\ no OP weeklv; week-end rates. te™ikl*t. ! Auto coach. 12th season. A. C. EKHOLM. I HOTEL TENNESSEE Tenneaae Avenue and Beach. Ocean view. Bathing from hoteL Show (trs. $8 to $12.50 weekly, $1.50 up daily. A. HEALY. HOTEL KENTUCKY WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION , Kentucky Ave.. Near Beach. Capacity 400. 60 rooms with hot and cold run ning water; 35 with private bath. Tel- Slbone and electric lights in room, levator from street level. Fine dance floor, and table unexcelled. Send for booklet and points of interest. $2 TO $4 DAILY; $lO TO $17.50 WEEKLY. AMERICAN PLAN. N. B. KE.VNADY. Proprietor. . Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSOTY "EVENING, 1 tion at the Victoria to-day, entitled "The Shadow of Her "The Shadow Past," and in which of Her Past" the world-famed at Victoria beauty, Lina Cavalieri, is featured. To-day also the Hearst-Internationjl News pictures. For to-morrow for the first time in Harrisburg. Lucille Lee Stew art in "The Conflict,'' a five-act story of vital human interest. To-day's feature at the Regent. "The Smugglers," is a farce-comedy starring Donald Brian. "The Smugglers" Mr. Brian has the at the Resent role of John Watts, who marries and goes abroad. "With him he takes his sister-in-law, for whom he purchase!) an English husband of most imposing name. Complications multiply follow ing the buying of a necklace "of pearls and also an imitation with whicn Watts thinks he can fool his wife. When he meets a chorus girl and bv mistake gives her for a souvenir the genuine, the story is well and mirthfully on its way. To-morrow—Mary Pickford will be presented in an artistic and elaborate film adaptation of the universally popular romantic drama, "Mistress In addition to the feature the sev enth chapter of "Gloria's Romance" 'The Harvest of Sin), featuring Billie Burke, will be shown. THE CRITE- Are you" going dC to Mooseromantlc Mountains again N No; we are go lng to Sp'.ashablt Beach. Their fol der measures three-fourths of < an inch more trcirr> tin to tit AMUSEMENTS H H ff /l picTunea M ■&£-> »00KUTMttUai9 m J/tovh U M ##Ho>>t-JONES UNITftpCMM ■ a JWmUALOrBOPItdMIOIDTTt? t JIM TO-DAY ONLY k * In UNA CAVALIERI the world's most beautl p gy ful woman, in a "THE SHADOW OF HER PAST" To-morrow i "THE CONFLICT" Rsssur To-day, DONALD BRIAN In "THE SMUGGLERS" Also Paramount Plctographa. To-morrow, MARY PICKFORD in "MISTRESS NELL" also Seventh Chapter of "GLORIA'S RO MANCE" and PATHE NEWS. Beat Located Popular Price Family Hotel In Atlantic City, N. J. NETHERLANDS New York Ave., 50 yards from Board walk. Overlooking lawn and ocean; capacity 400; elevator; private baths! Over 60 outside rooms have hot and cold running water. R * lu To «"-3® WEEKLY. IVf* 1 C.J TO M DAILY. SPECIAL FREE FEATURES BATHING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL LAWN TENNIS COURT DANCE FLOOR BOOKLET WITH POINTS OF INTER. EST IN ATLANTIC CITY At GIST RLUWAUEL. Proprietor. LEXINGTON Pacific and Ark. avi Grounds adjoin beach and boardwalk. Only hotel Where guests may go to surf in bath ing attire without using streets, which prohibited. Use of bath houses free Running water In rooms. Private baths Special rates, 11.50 up daily; $S to sl7 50 weekly. Including choice table, sup plied from own farm. White service, orchestra, ballroom, tennis courts, gar age. Booklet mailed. Try Telegraph Want Ads CASEMENT WITHOUT EMOTION PAYS PENALTY [Contlnncd From First Page] yards away.. The priests recited the Litany of the dying. Casement re sponding in low tones: "Lord have mercy on my soul." As the party reached the shed where the gallows was erected the special executioner, a hair dresser named El lis. approached Casement and quickly pinioned htm. Tho two chaplains, the under sheriff of London and the under sheriff of Middlesex, then took up their positions In front of the scaffold. Casement mounted the gallows steps firmly and commended his spirit to God as he stepped on the trap. A mo ment later the lever was pulled. Immediately after the trap was sprung the prison engineer and phy sician descended into the pit where, after the application of the usual tests. Casement was pronounced dead at 9.09. According to the custom in the case of prisoners hanged for crimes similar to that of Casement, his body will be buried in quicklime in the pri son yard, but probably no decision as to the burial will be made until after the inquest. Irish Women Kneel in Streets An affecting incident took place out side the prison wall as the execution was in progress. At the back of the prison, a little distance from the jeer ing crowd about the gates, was a group of about thirty Irish men and women. When the dull clang of the prison bell announced that the doomed man had paid the last penalty this little group fell on their knees and with bowed heads remained for some moments si lently praying for the repose of the soul of their dead fellow countryman. Immediately after the execution three notices were posted on the prison door. The first, signed by the under sheriff of London, the governor of the prison and Father James McCarrell, Casement's confessor, read: "Judgment of death was this day executed on Roger David Casement In His Majesty's prison of Pentonville in our presence." A similar notice was signed by the under sheriff of Middlesex county. The third bore the name of P. R. Man der. the prison surgeon, who certified that he had examined the body and found Casement dead. Showed Xo Concern Ellis, the executioner, arrived in the prison early last evening and imme diately made his preparations. He ex : amined the trap door in the execution shed and tested it thoroughly with a bag exactly the same weight as Case ment. Ellis remained in the prison all I night. Casement showed not the slightest | concern over his fate. He ate well and I chatted freely and cheerily with two i warders in his condemned cell. After 1 a hearty late supper he divested him self for the last time of his convict ; clothes and went to bed. He was noti ! fled that he would be allowed to wear j his own civilian clothes for the exe j cution though would not be permitted to wear a collar. I Die For My Country All the members of Casement's fam ily were Protestants and he was brought up in that faith, but became a convert to Roman Catholicism within the last few weeks. On June 29 he was registered as a member of the Roman Catholic church and since that time Fathers McCarrell and Carey of Eden Grove Church, near the prison, have been ministering to him. He re ceived his first and only communion at 7 o'clock this morning when he as sisted at mass in his cell. One of his attendants said that his overpowering love for God and Ireland was most striking. According to this attendant the last works of the condemned men apart from his prayers, were: "I die for my country." Father McCarrell said that he found Casement to be a beautiful character and that he never instructed anyone in his religion who showed himself a quicker or more promising learner. All hopes of an eleventh hour re prieve were dashed to earth yesterdav with the statement of Lord Robert Ce cil, parliamentary under-secretary of Foreign Affairs, that no government doing its duty could interfere with the sentence. Supplementing this were the dramatic disclosures by Lord New ton in the House of Lords that the Germans recently shot two Irish pris oners who refused to join Casement's Irish legion. Alienates American Opinion The morning papers mostly deal in the briefest and most matter of fact way with the execution of Casement. The only editorial reference is in the Daily N'ews which says: "We cannot but reaffirm our convic tion that the government exhibited grave unwisdom in exacting the death penalty. No evil results could have followed a commutation of the sen tence. The hanging gives the disaf fected section of Ireland another mar tyr, embitters feeling throughout the island, alienates a large and important body of American opinion and enables Germany to play off the death of Case ment against the. death of Fryatt" Refuse Relatives Body A coroner's jury found that the sentence had been carried out in ac cordance •with law and in a humane manner. Gavin Duffy, Casement's solicitor, who appeared in behalf of relatives, identified the body. Replying to a question by the coroner, Solicitor Duffy said that Case ment's health at times was very bad. He made a plea that the body be handed over to relatives which the authorities, he said, had refused. The coroner declared he had no power to interfere, whereupon Duffy protested, saying it was a "monstrous act of indecency that the authorities should refuse the request." Casement rose about half past five this morning. From then until 7 o'clock when Father McCarrell ar rived. he spent the time reading the instructions of the church for assist ing at mass, and the taking of the first AM f SEMEN TS COOLER THAN THE COUNTRY ROBERT MANTELL Supported by a capable company In the striking Fox feature, "THE SPIDER A.\D THE FLY" Coming Friday and Saturday CHARLES RAY In "THE DESERT ER" and FORD STERLING In "WILD OATS." Professor 'Wallace, Blind Organist, at the Organ. \. -J Grand Theater 1426 Deny St. To-night, Charlie Chaplin, In "THE FIREMAN" In two parts. Also the first and sec and episodes of "The Secret of the Submarine" Four Parts, and | "THE SACRED ROCK" In Two Parts. SOLRRISBtTRG a&jgg TELEGRAPH communion, After mass he ate a Httle bread and butter and drank a glass of water. Had Hopes of Reprieve He had very little to say to the priest, only making a few remarks about the Immortality of the soul. He appeared, said Father McCarrell, like a man who had slept soundly his ner\es were completely calm. According to one news agency Case- ' ment had high hopes of being re- [ prieved until the eve of his execution. ' He did not hide the fact that he ex pected his many powerful friends' would obtain for him a free pardon, | because many of them exercised no I little influence in political as well as ' literary circles. I "As there was no sign of reprieve I last night," this account says, "the j ! condemned mail became very morose and hardly spoke at all. He did, ! however, inquire about the Zeppelin j raids and asked If any German air- ! ships had reached London. Soon aft- | erwards he became resigned to his fate and after he had done a considerable i amount of writing he retired to rest' and slept soundly." Acted in Sane Manner When aroused ttila morning Case-1 ment showed considerable nervous- j ness, but he was quite collected and ! thanked the wardens for the many ■ little kindnesses they had shown him 1 while he occupied the death cell." At the lnuest the governor of the' prison and the chief warden testified that death was Instantaneous. Dr. Mander was asked by Solicitor Duffy I whether there was any truth In the statement published that Casement had been insane. He replied: "I saw no evidence of insanity. He acted in a sane manner to the end." Many Petitions For Mercy Practically to the very hour of Roger Casement's execution strenuous efforts were made by his friends and sympathizers in the United States and Ireland, and even in England, to se cure a reprieve. Petitions for mercy poured In upon the British govern-! ment and efforts were made to obtain I action by President Wilson. Repeated j attempts to pass a resolution through J the United States Senate requesting j the President to urge Great Britain J to extend mercy to Casement failed. I This agitation was finally ended on July 2 7 when the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations ordered an ad- ; verse report on all resolutions pro- ; posing intercession by the United States government. The only action taken In Washington was the passage j of a resolution by the Senate asking the President to use his good offices I with the British authorities to obtain' clemency for Irish political offenders in general. I.aid Plans in Berlin Many prominent men both here and in Great Britain Interested them selves In Casement's behalf, including George Bernard Shaw and the Irish poet, William Butler Yeats. The hopes of the condemned man's friencs were extinguished when Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war tradfe. announced on Wednesday that the British govern ment was determined not to grant a reprieve. Lord Cecil declared that Casement was much more ''malignant and hostile" to Great Britain than were the leaders who took an actual part in the Sinn Fein revolt and that there was no ground which could be brought forward in mitigation of his offense. Honored with knighthood—a title since taken from him by King George's order—for his many years of sf rvice for Great Britain as consul and con sul-general, Roger Casement assumed leadership, at a period of his country's crisis, in the recent Irish rebellion, the plans for which were laid while Casement was in Berlin, where he was reported to have negotiated an un derstanding with the German Im perial authorities. Arrested In Irelund British naval supremacy brought an abortive close to Casement's plans. The German tramp steamship on which there was transported an armed expedition from Germany nearly to the west coast of Ireland in April of this year was blown up by its own crew when the latter foresaw that it was inevitable that the blockading English warships would capture it. The crew were made prisoners. The tramp had been convoyed from Kiel by a German submarine, from which Casement and a companion landed on Irish soil, where they were taken into custody before their plans matured. In May, Casement was given a pre liminary hearing and was committed for trial on the charge of high treason. Late in June the trial was begun, Casement pleading not guilty and uttering a denial that he had. worked in Germany's interests and that he had accepted German gold as a bribe. The court's verdict v. as guilty, and the sentence of death by hanging was, after appealing by his counsel, con firmed by the Court of Criminal Ap peal, late in July. The London press generally ap proved the fate legally fixed for Case ment, but in America persistent ef forts were made to save the noted prisoner from death. In Washington, a resolution was introduced in the Senate which would have President Wilson intercede with the British gov ernment. and numerous petitions re ceived at the White House from many sources asking that a plea for clemency be cabled. The Senate resolution- was adopted. In England, the Manchester Guardian and a num -1 ber of other papers pleaded for mercy and petitions asking for a reprieve were circulated in London. Adherents of John Redmond forwarded to Premier Asquith a petition signed by : six bishops, twenty-six members of Parliament and fifty-one other per sons, including a number of edu cators. Organized Volunteers Pope Benedict interceded in Case ment's behalf, endeavoring to obtain grace for him from the British gov ernment, influential Irish Nationalists i having urged upon the Pontiff that the prisoner was not a traitor but was inspired by Irish patriotism. Roger Casement, prior to the war, established a reputation through his investigation of the Congo and South American rubber atrocities commit ted on natives by Belgian and British rubber hunters. The then Sir Roger headed a commission of inquiry which brought about reforms. In 1913 ! he became actively Identified with the j organization of the Irish national | volunteers. He was in the United States when the war began and aa ; dressed an open letter to the Irish press advising Irishmen to remain neutral. In October 1914 he went to Norway and thence to Berlin, whence came the news that startled the world —Casement was plotting what his country looked upon as high treason. His friends, recalling his years of service in Africa and South America, claimed for him that the tropical sun had unbalanced him mentally. Casement was born on September 1. 1864. TRAFFIC VIOLATORS FINED I At a hearing before Alderman De shong this afternoon in the police ; court Samuel Webb, Idaville, Pa., op ! orating a Jitney in this city, was fined | $lO for violating the traffic ordinance when he attempted to pass another ; machine on the Mulberry street bridge. ! Ralph D. Rickor. of Rutherford, was ! also fined $lO for speeding in Front 1 street this morning. Save a Diamond Save a Watch A large number of people have already taken advantage of CLASTER'S SAVE A DIAMOND PLAN. From present indications the plan will prove even more popular than last year. . 8 WHY YOU SHOULD OWN A DIAMOND , A diamond is not always a luxury, it's an Investment, it's a means of saving with the enjoyment of possession added. Hitherto to own a diamond has required cash but responding to the call of many who wished to invest their spare money in a beautiful gem (always a ready asset) without being compelled to pay more for It by buying it on time, has led us as responsible jewelers to present these facts to you, and give ywu a few reasons why you should buy a diamond. Notice nearly every careful person you meet and you will observe a diamond, large or small, worn In at least one form or another, ring pin brooch, earrings, stud, sleeve links, scarf pin, etc. It shows a thoughtfulness of'ones personal attire. In addition to its value as a personal adornment, the beet arguments for buying a diamond is its constantly Increasing value. Fifteen years ago diamonds were selling for Just half their present value, making a substantial increase each year which this rate of advance as high, every condition tenda to Indicate a further rise. At tJi® request of a number of our customers we have arranged so you » can SAVE A WATCH on the same easy and liberal plan, allowing you to make a selection from our immense stock of Standard Watches in- fI eluding such well-known makes as the Waltham, Elgin, Howard, Hamil- \ff/° / ton, etc. We not only carry the largest lines in Watches, but our prices S> SH are decidedly the lowest. Every Watch Is fully guaranteed. See Our Special Watch Offer at $12.50 START YOUR DEPOSITS NOW All you have to do is simply to make weekly deposits in any bank you may select, or if you prefer, you can leave them with us until they amount to $25.00, for which we will give you a FINE WHITE, PERFECTLY CUT, SPARKLING DIAMOND in a ring, stud or pin, worth fully $35 to S4O. Make Your FIRST DEPOSIT and Select Your Diamond at Once Here's the Great Plan in a Nutshell >uy diamonds in such large quantities that we have j __ _ ? £ ble t0 Becure a "P ecial lot. at a bargain, for spot ————————————- cash from an extensive importer. W e save all middle Ist week 2nd week 3rd week 4th week profits and are satisfied with a verv small return for 250 £55 BOc soc our investment. We actually give you, right at the 6th week 6th week 7th week Bth week ® ta s!Lv^?? renc . o between a $35 or S4O diamond 75e ' 75c 75e 75c an 2 the pnee you pay. ~oTil I 7ZZ I 777Z 7~ ~771Z I You have a specific understanding. There will be 9th week 10th week 11th week 12th week nothing to fir «n or 1 I SI.OO »i.oo *I.OO SI.OO n *J' 01rad.just. When your deposits are made you get the identical Diamond you picked. 13th week 14th week 15th week 16th week Claster's Save a Diamond Plan is not an instnllmenf * l-25 * l ' 2s * l - 50 ,1,5 ° proposition. You deposit your money in the bank or 17th week 18th -week 19th week 20th week * ore ", * 9 a transaction and you get your ei.75 $1.75 91.75 81.75 diamond as low in price as if you had paid for it in -r— —. —— a lump sum. 21st week 22nd week •2.00 82.00 FIXAIi WEEK. T , \ lf ror any reason you cannot keep up your pay ™ """""—• ments—or should yoa prefer something Instead of You know before you make your first deposit exactly a Diamond or Watch—you wiU have the privilege the diamond you will get. of purchasing any other merchandise at our regular We give you the inducement at the beginnings 8h Pric ® B ' for the fuU amount y° u have not at the end of the transaction. 1 Could Anything Be Fairer? Come in and let us show you the Beautiful Diamonds and Watches that you can so easilv and economically secure by this generous plan. Open Friday Evenings Until 10 P. M. Closed Saturday Afternoon and Evening Hr n AQTFR Gems-yewe/s XI. v,. tLrta 1 HIV, 302 Market St. and No. 1 N. Third St. ARMY WORM MAY BE AROUND AGAIN Government Reports Are to the Effect That It Is Active in the South An unusual abundance of the moth of the true army worm in Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia indicates the possibility of an impend ing outbreak of this destructive pest in Atlantic States, says a bulletin of the United States Department of Agri- 1 i I n! I who\ demand beaufu j&a welt as gl tire efficipjOiCy |g ! FukTtrtfTtrSalffiftjiirDtaltri |F|, fj THE FISK RUBBEK^COMPANY I |jj vVvi General Offices: Chicopco Falls, Mas*. S[ \M Harrisburg Branch, 19 So. Third Street «S[ ill _ Bet, Market and Chestnut K? '? * ( p Hy »«>«) Branchu in M*r, Than 123 Cilia AUGUST 3, 1916. I culture. The moths, the entomologists of the department report, were laying I their eggs during the first week of 'July, and as it takes from three to four weeks for the caterpillars to ma ture. their presence should begin to be I quite apparent fbout the last week in j July to the first week of August. Farmers should be on the alert to j discover this pest in its younger stages before it has reached a large size and has committed irreparable damage to growing crops, especially grasses and grains. When the army worm is discovered [ at work the infested spots should be sprayed immediately, and when spray ins is impracticable the poisoned bran bait is recommended. The poisoned bait should be scattered broadcast ' where the worms are at work or in I their path or among them white they are on the march. When the army worms are moving together in a mass they may be halted and destroyed by plowing out or dig ging a narrow'ditch with steep sides directly across their path. The worms fall into this ditch in large numbers and may then be crushed readily by dragging a log or chunk of wood back and forth through the ditch. HELD OX LARCENY CHARGE Lawrence Denny, charged with at tempt at larceny, was heard yesterday by Alderman James Deshong. Denny was arrested this morning on com plaint of Harry G. Morton, foreman at the Cooper Machine Works, Short and South streets. Xt was said that Denny was trying to get away with a kit of tools. He was held under S3OO bail.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers