Elks Issue Invitation
to Fraternal Orders to
Join in Flag Day Parade
"Buy an American Flag and Join
"Sie Elks' Flag Day parade, Saturday,
June 14. Report to the parade com
Nature Helps All •
/M J Who Help Themselves^^^
I and the best help comes from Beecham's Pills. • \ VNggfi
ft Who can do full duty in this world if hampered 1 1'"
!m by ill health? The failures are those whose ambi
jm tion or power to work has been destroyed by sick- /
jm ness. Take a proper pride in your physical wel- /
jm fare,and you will be a success. The race is to •/
j m the swift, the prize to the able. Any derange- /MB
'* fh e / m ment of stomach or liver, interferes with /MB
. IM your well being and happiness, and makes
Largest IM y our day's work distasteful. .
of°Any m Take Druggists
Medicine IB Pfc I 1
I Beecham's
IMB j when you feel out-of-sorts. They make all the difference.' 1
I iThey cleanse the blood, tone the system, strengthen
f the stomach, stimulate the liver, and change the fear
fßm a^ure i the certainty of success. For seventy I Hjajiß
I years Beecham's Pills have been the favorite remedy / ImB&W
I tor all disorders of the digestive organs. They are J JEMES
I good not only where a specific remedy is required,' / MBM
! JPHi ut are a * so an exce^ent tonic for the general I
/ health. Get a box at once and keep them on /
j hand. Try them when you feel out.of sorts S Jfllglpr
JJB (B And Give Nature
vl a Chance
of special
value to women
are with every box.
THE GLOBE Saturday Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. THE GLOBE
THE GLOBE
HOLDS THE KEY
TO COOL COMFORT
Drop into this "Live Progressive Store" to- /? \
morrow and we'll perform a "Presto*' Apparel \
eliange for you quieker than the weather Wm
changed and we'll send you away smiling and dr3sf|lw '
defying "Old Sol** to go the limit.
Get ready for the hot days to eome. We are
—we'll help you—if you say the word. Come /OBB>| f
tomorrow —let us show you those classy I I
Palm Beach and Breezeiceve Suits, $12.50 to SIB.OO j I
Mohair Suits—hand tailored $20.00 f I *J| JL. '
Panama Cloth Suits —Silk trimmed $30.00 j 1m B 00' : - '■ f \
Shantung Silk Pongee Suits $20.00 HI >v ' Iff
Zefirette Tropical Suits $25.00 and $28.50
Fashion Park Clothes and Other fi< A v >%'* lt| ! \j •.
Things toKeep You Cool ||| j j
Sport Coats of knit and worsted fabrics I Mm Mm §| |'l 1
—Outing Trousers of white and striped ' Jiff...
Flannel, Serge and Duck—also H
natural and gray Palm Beach—Motor
Dusters of Linen, Crash and Mohair. All
Fibre Silk Shirts $2,85 $5 for Genuine Panamas
They re actually $4.00 and $4.50 values. Bring your That if you were asked to pay $6.00 or $6.50 for
best girl with you to pick em out she knows more them in most places you'd consider them exceptional
about silk than you 11 ever know and she'll also tell values. They're finely woven Panamas purest
you she never saw any shirts like these at $2.85. white bleach Alpine and stiff, straight brim shapes.
THE GLOBE
FRIDAY EVENING, - Hajrrisburg TELEGRAPH JUNE 6, 1919.
mittee at the Elks' Home. 216 North
Second street, in the evening."
This invitation is to every local
citizen of America The Elks want
to make the Flag Day exercises this
year the greatest ever, and reports
received to date indicate that they
will not be disappointed.
An invitation was sent to all fra
ternal and military organizations
some time ago. Citizens are also in
vited to participate. They, too, will
be given a place in line. All over the
Enlted States the Elks will observe
Hag Day on June 14.
Committee to Meet
The committee, of which Horace A.
Segelbaum, past exalted ruler. is
chairman, will holds its final meeting
Wednesday night. The chief marshal, j
Captain of Police Joseph 6. Thomp
son. is arranging the various di
visions.
Announcement was made to-day
that the Boy Scouts would make up
an entire division. laical military or
ganizations have also accepted the
invitation to participate. Soldiers
from overseas, and those who enlisted
for other service, will be in line.
Route of Parade
Captain Thompson, in selecting the
route, did so with a view of reaching
ISeserCoir Park, where the exercises
will be held, after a short march. The
procession will form in North Second
street, in front of the Elks' Home,
and w.ili move over the following
route.
Down Second to Market, to Fourth,
over Mulberry street bridge. to
Derrv. to Eighteenth street, to Reser
voir Tark. where the llag exercises
will be held. Previous to the parade
there will be a band concert in front
of the Elks' Home.
Third Arrest Made in
Old Pocketbook Swindle
Charged with false pretense. Joe
Hall and Willie Jones were takeij
into custody last night by Harris
burg police authorities. The men
were arrested on complaint of Cora
Walker, 1131 Wallace street, whom
they are said to have attempted to
swindle, and will be given hearings
in police court during the afternoon.
They are said to have persuaded
the Walker woman to place her
funds with theirs and S6OO in cash
which they said w'as in a pocketbook
which they had just found and the
total money woulij then be divided
among the three they promised.
After receiving $25 in cash and a
SSO I.iberty Bond from her. the men
left the woman at Second and Boas
streets. When they failed to reap
pear at the end of a half -hour the
police authorities were notified. The
bond has been recovered, but the
money had been spent, police au
thorities say. Hall is said to have
been arrested on a charge of picking
pockets last September.
This is the third similiar case re
ported to local authorities..
I.KAYKS FOR SANTO DOMINGO
W. P. Fatton. of Newport, has
sailed from New York for Santo
Domingo, where he will direct the
installation of machinery to be used
in road eonstru^ion.
West End to Meet
Hershey Men's Club
The West End nine will tackle the
strong Hershey Men's Club team to
morrow afternoon on the grounds
at Fourth and Seneca streets. The
game is scheduled to start promptly
at 5 o'clock
The Hershey nine includes some
of the best ball players in Central
Pennsylvania, so the game should
be a fast one. It is expected that an
other tier of bleachers will be on
hand for the game to-morrow and
these are expected to accommodate
between 1,000 and 1.500 more fans.
A big crowd is expected.
'SADLER LETS 3
ROAD CONTRACTS
'
Union County Work Among
Operations Authorized
By Him To-Day
State Highway
| i\ \ # /y Co mm i s stoner
to-day awarded
three contracts
I struction in Cani-
oron, Union: and
i Swoß™ were opened May
withheld on the
bids which were received for road
projects in Clarion and Mercer
j counties.
| To-day's awards are as follows:
i Cameron county, Shippen town
-1 ship, State highway route 99: 11,-
! (165 feet of either bituminous or re
; inforced concrete: Fish, Young and
.Parks, Philadelphia, 5104.884.60.
Union county. West Buffalo, Lime
i stone and Lewis townships: State
| highway route 27: 13,464 feet of bi
■ tuminous or reinforced concrete:
| Richardson Hand, Wilkes-Barre,
: 552.305.85.
j Wayne county, Texas and Pal
| myra townships, route 7, 27.658 feet
lof reinforced concrete: M. J. Mal
loy. Sugar Notch, Pa., '5210,326.50.
'Hearings Knd. —The Public Ser
vice Commission has finished hear
iijgs for this week. The Wilkes-Barre
gas rate case was taken up yester
day.
Soldiers at Capitol. The State
Capitol was visited yesterday by
many soldiers on their way through
Harrisburg from camps. Some of
them were from the 79th Division.
Ex-Member Here. —Ex-Represen-
tative J. R. Buvee, of Erie, was
among Capitol visitors.
Governor Leaves. Governor
Sproul left for home last evening
and will have Attorney General Pal
mer as his guest prior to the Swarth
more commencement.
Few Members Here. The hot
weather has driven legislators away
for the week-end. Few of them are
here.
Capitol Well Guarded. The
' State Capitol is well guarded by the
j State Police detail, which is on duty
; day and night. The appearance of
; the men has been much commended
i by the legislators.
Case Goes Bark.—The State Com
-1 pensation Board has referred back
Ito Referee Seidel ar? award made
in Samit vs. Imber Bros., Reading, to
I make additional findings in accord
lanee with an opinion of the Berks
county court. The case was ap-
I pealed to court from the action of
• the board.
Citizenship Settled.—Deputy At
j torney General Hargest has given air
j opinion to State Chief of Mines S.
| E. Button to the effect that a main
| coming to this country with his
| parents while still under twenty
; one years of ago becomes a citizen
j without naturalization- and that he
j is eligible for a certificate as fire
( boss in a mine.
To Relocate Subway.—The Pub
lic Service Commission has issued an
j order for relocation of a subway
|at Wampum, Lawrence county,
j against which complaint was made
S by the State Highway Department.
! The Pittsburgh, Youngstown and
j Ashtabula railway is directed to do
! the work which will cost 530,000, the
I State Highway Department paying
j 57,000 and Lawrence county 53,000.
Nelson Shreiner Cops
the Tennis Title at the
Academy Tournament
i Nelson Shreiner. member of this
j year's graduating class at the Har
! risburg Academy, on Wednesday
won the championship in
the annual tennis tournament of the
j Riverside school. He defeated S. H.
j Fisher in the final round of the
| tourney in sets 7-5. 6-4. 3-6 and 6-3.
I Shreiner was awarded a hand
some cup as a trophy at the com
i menccment exercises held yesterday
! morning.
Shreiner is one of the most pop
ular students of his class, having
always been a tennis star. He was
manager of the baseball team during
the spring season just past.
Shreiner will likely enter the
city tournament at Reservoir Park
this summer and it is expected that
he will make all of the older city
stars step fast for the honors.
University Club to Hold
Its Annual Outing
Reservations made fdr the Univer
sity Club picnic, to be held to-morrow
at the Henderson Gilbert country
home, along the Yellow Breeches
creek, indicate a record crowd will
enjoy the outing. The trip will be
made by automobile to-morrow after
noon between 1 and 1.30 o'clock, leav
ing the club at Front and Market
streets.
A big program of entertainments
has been planned and at 6 o'clock the
club caterer, George Phillips, will
serve a beefsteak supper. Sports of
all kinds are being arranged for. in
cluding bathing. • /
To reach the country home autoists
should go to Mechaniesbura3..and turn
to the left at the Opera House cor
ner, following the road to Bowmans
dale, going down High street, under
the railroad arch and then through
covered wooden bridge, avoiding first
turn to left and going straight on
c-ver two iron bridges.
Those who cannot leave until late
in the afternoon will go to Bow
mansdale on the train leaving the
Philadelphia and Reading station at
5:10 o'clock in the afternoon. Autos
will meet the train and take mem
bers and guests to the picnic. Reser
vations should be made at once, club
officers said, so that arrangements
can be made to accommodate the
crowds. It was announced that while
the picnic is for members of the club,
they have the guest privilege.
FIRST ENGLISH HOOK FOR
BLIND PRINTER IX 1827
The first book in English printed in
raised or embossed letters for the use of
the blind was issued at Edinburgh
ninety-two years ago by James Gait.
The first attempt to provide literature
for the sightless was made in 1786 by
Hauy, at Paris, who invented a system
for printing raised letters. Hauy used
the Ilyrian or Slavonian alphabet in
the few brief works he published, and
his project ended in failure.
Gait, the Scotchman, vastly improved
the system, using a" modified Roman
letter, and confining himself to the
lower case in preference to capitals.
In 1834 Gait issued the Gospel of St.
John, the first hook of the Bible ever
printed for the blind. The work was
taken up In America by Dr. Howe, the
husband of Julia Ward Howe, then
in charge of the Perkins Institute in
Boston, who printed the entire New
Testament in 1838. Dr. Howe Issued
the entire Bible in raised characters in
1843. and a similar work was issued
in Glasgow a few years later. The
first magazine for the -blind was es
tablished in England in 1855 by the
Rev. W. Taylor, who devoted forty
years of his life to the education of the
sight leas. A circulating library for
the blind was founded in 1882 at the
Perkins Institute in Roston. and li
braries of this kind have since been
established in nearly all large cities.—
Detroit News.
Listen, folks-
Every manufacturer of cigarettes admits that pure
Turkish is the Mildest and Best tobacco for cigarettes.
Why, then, is any other kind of tobacco ever used ?
Only to cheapen the cost.
That's why "bundle" cigarettes are so plentiful in
Quantity—but so "different" in Quality!
Helmar are 100% pure Turkish—and Quality Superb.
• Asm##
BREAD. CTHEESE AND BEER
PROVIDED FOR REGULARS
In the Kng|ish vlllnge of Westbere.
Kent, bread and cheese and beer are
provided free to every person who sleeps
In the parish for the flrst three nights
previous to the flrst Saturday before
mid-summer day.—Chicago Tribune.
19
EXTREME CRUELTY CASE
"What will you suy If I tell you I
want a new liat?"
"Not a word."
"You old darling!"
"But don't you dare get It"
Houston Post