4 f^ Young Men's 8 f Easter Suits Kg 5 sls and S2O M\\ \ e ' ve j um P®d into popular- I iV-'lilßwv® 1A * ty ver y Quickly for young men ii! jfipi sure quick to discover the store at ha ® m ° st *** ' tistie clothes. We are fellh w "clothes experts" hav i -•>> I |J|I& jjl, - ing years of experi al' ence and know just what young wit I" 'lll fellows llke - There's snap and dash in our S N| Easter Suits THfi GLENN 1 j AND UR Q UHART plaids uliidi'l A I being in great demand. We Viw'fl' '•# seU nothin « but "READY-TO plfll : C WEAR " CLOTHES ' and de ; |: fj 'J| ;/ tion to studying the proper t i i ' If styles for good dressers. We Ii i, 1 , are showing the finest and most / / beautiful Suits that can be seen i •I j at sls and S2O and every j.. l •.;/ garment that we turn out must ' '1 11 ' til I be a perfect fit. Our models 'rC . are faultless in style, and are 'I **l WM A exclusive in designs and pat terns - a ® ee our dis P la y * n our window. Our Store is 14 N. THIRD ST.— Next to Gorgas' Watsons Zipper Tforthy - v^lothes ' - MM ..■ . ■ •■) OFFERS #I,OOO FOR ORCHID Anonymous Bidder Seeks to Buy Red Cross Fund's Flower Xew York. March 26. — An offer of >I.OOO has been made for "Queen of the Belgians." the new orchid which ■was given to the American Red Cross for its Belgian Keliet Fun i. Managers of the fund said the bidder preferred that his name be withheld. There have been half a dozen lower bids. As new varieties of orchids ot'ren bring thousands of dollars, this speci men is kept in a locked glass case. There is less fear of losing the blossom by theft than triat some enthusiast may tap ts pollen, for the purpose of hy bridization. A toothpi-k or hatpin in the hands of a skilled manipulator couid draw away enough pollen to pro pagate a new orchid. Th? name of this ivariety - Cattleyu Shroederao. Britain's Greatest Precipice The wiid fowls t St. K:hia find nest ing places /bar' enable them to bid de jfiance to the sportsman and to the nulutc-11or Meohanicsburg, March 26.—The fu neral of Mrs. Enxabeth Fetter was hold lius morning from tin- home of her sis ter. Mrs. J. H. Body, West Coovor street. Services were ueid iu St. Mark's Lutheran church, of which w«e was a very active member. Her i»astor, the Rev. H. N. Feg.ey, I). I)., couducted the service#, assisted t>y the. Rev. J.- K. Lanta, ot' St. John s Lutheran church, fluremaustowii. Interment was iu Me eliauiesburg cemetery. The tuuerai of Mrs. Samuel Walters was held this afternoon from her Into home on West Marble street. Services were conducted by the Rev. J. K. Sht,;e. Interment was made in Meehau ictourg cemetery. A very line musical aud literary eu ] teruunment was given last evening in ; the First I". B. cnurch by the Sunday school class taught by Miss Beulah Cas tie. A silver collection was lifted. At the conclusion of the program refresh ments were served to all present. The Standaru Hearers, the young |>eo i pie's Missionary Society of Che 'Meth odist church, held a very interesting { meeting iast evening a: the home 01 Mr. and Mrs. 1). L s> .avelv, East Main • it root. On Wednesday evening Mr, and Mrs. | Charles Yohe very pleasantly entertain - | ed u party of friends at t'heir home ou ■ West Keller street. The evening was ! spent socially/ with music ou mandolin j ami guitar and selections on the graph i iK'hone. Delicious refreshments were j served. Very interesting services were held j last evening in toe I'nion church by | the c hristian and Missionary Alliance, i ; The meeting was in charge of the Rev.! I W. H. Worrell. A very interesting talk i 1 was given by Miss A. E. Galbraith, of j | Chin*. Other speakers were the Rev. i iJ. S. Moore, of Lancaster; Mrs. O. Lapp, of India, and the Rev. W. 11. : Chandler, of Illinois. Miss Cora Smith, j : a singing evangelist of ifarrisburg, sang I several very impressive gospel sjtigs. The revival services in the Simpson Street A. \l. E. church, under direction , of the Rev. Mr. Stewart, are increasing iu interest, 'mere have been several conversions. A surprise farewell ,artv was given to Miss Ruth Johnson last evening, j Miss Johnson has been teaching in Sil ver Spring town-hip. She will shortly leave for her horn in Juniata county. J. A. Sherick, of Lu'burn, visited rel- i j atives in this place yesterday. 'Mrs. Annie Fauldiug has returned I from a week's visit to relatives in ijan eaeter. | .David A. Gross spent yesterday in ' 'Harrisburg. where he was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Oafroll Bryan aud ] her family. Mrs. S. Rupp .of Shiromanstown, spent a short time in town to-day. I. S. iishel, of near Dillsburg, was j a visitor hero yesterday. WILLIAMSTOWN ; High School Junior Class to Give Hay in Academy of Music Sp.. Lai iv: esiioiiucuctt. AVilliamstown. March 26. —Miss j Marian Baulorf spent yesterday in l-.li*-! aioethville. ! 'M-iss 'Margaret Fear, of Lyjtens, a 1 \ student at Millersville State Normal j I school, visited her sister, Mrs. James I Weibh, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wren, of j j Cressona. ; , cat the eariy part ot the • week with their parents. The Junior ciass of the High school' i will give a play iu the Academy of j iMusic some time btiore the close ot the I school term, which is June 1. iae litem- ! j bers of the class are Misses Helen Mov- | er, Florence ilotfman, Anuic .vluler, Myrtle Hess, Helen Wolfenden. Lmiua Hunger, Mudre 1 Crook, Kita Lesher, El.a liarnes. Messrs. Konei t Easold, Ed ward Morgan, Alva Barnes, Normau ti.viton, N'aoe Jlopple, Howard Shuttles «ortn. Kussell teuadel, Clarence Fick iuger an I (nomas Bottomlev. Evert Easold resumed his studies at •Bloom?burg State Normal school after spending a ten days' va.ation with his | •jarents, the Rev. and 'Mrs. J. C. Easold. Charles Schreiuer, of Lykens, was » a visitor here Wednes>tav. HALIFAX * All Streets of the Borough Dragged This Week Special Correspondence. Halifax, March 26.—George Koch i will move his family to Hernuon next : week. 'Miss Dorothy Nace spent the past week at Wilkes-Barre. Miss Emma Hess has returned hozn*. ' , from a visit to friends at Harris'ourg ; and srteelton. Miss Florence 'Miller is visiting rela- I tives in Steekon. Quarterly communion services will be ' heki in the Otterbein United Brethren j church Sunday morning and evening. The boroug'h Council has had all t/be j streets of town dragged this week. F. Loudermilch transacted i at Fisherville on Vhursday. Mrs. Luther Lehr and )Mrs. Cornelius ! Koones visited friends at McClellan on j Thursday. A Case for Tact i '"There are ladies on the jury." | "They ought to favor a ladv de -1 fendant." ''We snail have to be exceedingly careful. I don't think it would be good policy for our fair client to dress bet ter than they do."—Kansas City Jour nal. Season for Speed Rankin —"Beanbrough has bought I himself a $5,000 racing car." > Phyle—"But he wouldn't afford one | worth half that amount." Rankin—"That's why he bought it. , He wants something that can go fast I enough to keep away from the col- I lectors.''—Puck. ANTS AND BErIIES EATING NOXIOUS COOLING KIOTO Stadias of Destructive Insect la Ap palachian led on by U. B. Depart ment of Agriculture Reveals Great Baling to Apple Balaam Washington, D. C., March 36.—Un der the title, "Studies of the Codling Moth in the Central Appalachian Re gion," entomological specialists of the 17. tj. Department of Agriculture have reported the results of investigations ef this apple destroying insect carried on since 1911 in Virginia, West 'Vir ginia, and Maryland. The studies were conducted principally at Char lottesville, Fishersville, Grtenwood and Winchester, Va.; Keyser, French Creek and Pickens. W. Va.; aud Hagerstown, Smithsburg and Hancock, Md. The purpose of the study was to de termine the breeding habits of these euemies to the apple industry, which have developed recently throughout the Central Appalachian section to an extent which makes its coutrol of in creasing importance. The investigators gave special attention to determining the breeding habits of the pest and to discovering the effect of elevation and temperature on its control. They also made a special study of natural ene mies which in this region tend to re due,e the number of larvae. The results of their study are re ported iu Bulletin No. 189, which con tains 49 pages and a number of dia grams and illustrations. By putting burlap around many unspraved apple trees, over 20,000 specimens of larvae were collected and placed in containers so that habits could be studied. Following is a partial summary of the results obtained: During a single year the codling [ moth, iu tbe region covered by the present studies, produces one full brood [of larvae au-.i a partial second brood, 'the size of the second brood depending more or less on the latitude and alti tude of the locality. The studies show a marked differ ence in the time of appearance of the different broods in different localities. Charlottesville gave the earliest rec ords for practically all broois and Pickens the latest. There seems, how ever, to be no constant rate of differ ence between the earlier and later lo calities. This seems to be largely due to the responsiveness of the species during its metaiuorphic changes to lo cal and transient weather conditions. During the time of the investigation the fit-st-brood larvae began entering the fruit at Charlottesville from April 2S to May 15, and second-brood larvae from June 35 to July 1, At Pic Kens first-brood larvae began entering the fruit from June 20, to July 1. and sec ond-brood larvae about August 10. Be tween these two localities there is a greater difference in the time of thi> regular periodical changes of the insect that occur >ate in the season than of those that occur early in the season. This is probably duo to the cumulative retarding effect of the more frequent unfavorable weather conditions at the higher point. Records of the numbers of larvae collected from trees on which bauds were placed around the trunks and also around the bases of the larger branch es indicate that 41.49 per cent, drop to the ground and then ascend tho trunk to pupate and 55.51 per cent, crawl down the branches from the in fested fruit to pupate. Two specimens of ants (Soleitopsis moiesta Say and Ijasius niger Li vat am erica mi Emery) were found in sev eral localities devouring codling-moth larvae, larvae and adults of the bee tle Tcnebroides cortiealis Melsh. were found frequently feeding ou codliug uioth larvae and pupae. Six species of hvmenopterous and one of dipterous parasites were'reared in the jars. Of these the most destructive to the cod ling moth wero> Ascogaster earpoeapsae, Vier. and Itopleetis marginatus Prov. Hairworm parasites (Mermis sp.) were abundant iu one locality aud very ma terially reduced the number of winter ing larvae in the year 1911. Civil War Loses Two Figures York, Pa., March 26.—Alexander Strickler, ages! 76, of the Worth in fantry (First Defenders) and famous Eighty-seventh regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, and Mrs. Margaret J. Whitelock. SS. who baked bread for the Federal troops during the Civil war, both died here yesterday. Keedle Ten Years in Finding Way Out South Bethlehem, l'a., March 26. Feeling severe abdominal pains, John S. Clmner, a farmer, of hurried to a physician, fearing ap pendicitis, but the doctor extracted a needle from under the skin. Then Clumer remembered that he stepped on the needle about 10 years ago. Hardly Worth Mentioning As a New Orleans hotel keeper tells the tale a ninety-year-old negro man who was homeless, penniless, infirm and crippled crawled into hayloft in a strange neighborhood to spend his last hours. The darky who owned' tho hay saw a suspicious figure slinking iato his stable anil came with his shot gun to make the intruder a prisoner. Cautiously entering the stable, he de tected a rustling in the hay and, aim ing his guu in the direction whence the sound came, yelled out: "I got you! Doggone you , I got The expiring wanderer raised his head and as he gazed' down the gun barrels replied wanly: "An 'a great git you got!"— Sa turday Evening Post. WANTED: 50 MEN AND WOMEN To Take Advantage of Special Offer Made by H. C. Kennedy H. C. Kennedy, the enterprising drug gist, is advertising to-day for fifty men and women to take advantage of the special half-price offer lie is making on Dr. Howard's celebrated remedy for con stipation and dyspepsia, and get a fifty cent package at half price, 25 cents. This is an unusual opportunity to obtain 60 doses of the best medieine ever made for half its regular price, with the personal guarantee of a well known business man to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. If you cannot call at H. C. Kennedy's store to-day, send him 25 cents by mail and he will send you a package promptly, charges paid. " H. C. Kennedy has been able to se cure only a limited supply of the rem edy, so great is tVe demand, and you should not delay taking advantage of this liberal offer he is making this week. —Adv. Hereafter the basis of adjustment will be: In Ford sizes, plain tread, 6,000 miles; Kant Slip, 7,500 miles. All other sizes, plain tread, 5,000 miles; Kant Slip tread, 6,000 miles. The word "adjust" is merely figura tive, because in 1914 the total adjust ment in Kelly-Springfield Tires for the whole United States was less than I#. You get this uninterrupted mileage— Kelly-Springfield H not adjustment. Tires are built up to a stand- Before buying some no * down to a price other tire at a lower KM price analyze the basis of adjustment offered BOWMAN & CO. / by the other maker mo mo u > f -see what you really 314. 316, 318 Market Street Mad* to Mak« Good do get for less money. PKISOXKK KILLS HIS CAPTOR Also Mortally Wounds Another Detec tive at Same Time Philadelphia, March 26. —A prison er being escorted to the Belgrade and Clearfield streets police station by two detectives last night tricked his cap tors into permitting him a moment s freedom, and drew an automatic re volver, with which he sent three bul lets into the heart of one of the detec tives, killing him instantly, and mor tally wounded the other. The murderer made good his escape, but the entire police department is covering every exit frorrr the city. The dead detective is .Tames Man eelev, 40 years old, 3064 Mist Thomp son street. He is married and is the father of a student at the William Penn High School for Girls. The dying man is Harry Tucker. 4 2 years old, a 739 Woodland avenue, father of seven children. The murderer fugitive is Jacob B. Miller, 21 years old, 2259 Reese street, who has been eoutjht by the po lice since February 22. He disappear ed from the home of Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, widow of a wealthy brewer, at Fifty-second and Wynnefield ave nue, taking with him, it is alleged, $3 ,000 worth -of jewelry and two automatic revolvers. one of these weapons, the po lice assert, he shot the detectives. First Cable Messages When the first cable was land be tween this country and England in 1566 it cost SIOO to send a message of twenty words, no shorter being ac cepted. SPECIAL ONE-DAY SALE Saturday Only Card Tabla Brass Castumer Bath Room Stool Mission Finish with Art Satin Finish White Enamel; Leather Covering, 30x30 6 feet high good construction 98c 98c 98c 1 / *■ V ■» t/\ / \ Axminsfar Rug Brass Bed , Chiffonier 5 large roomy drawers, 9x12 worth $27.50, Sat- Special for Saturday highly polished oak, urday only only, worth $18.50 worth $7.50, Saturday $22.50 $12.50 $4.50 MILLER & KADES 7 North Market Square ENFORCING INCOME TAX v ; Five Hundred Chicagoans Evading Law, Says Prosecutor Chicago, March 26.—There are 500 1 j Chicagoans with incomes ranging from i I SOO,OOO to SIOO,OOO who have failed j | to make returns on their incomes jis required bv law, according to a state- ' j ment by United States District Attor ney Civile. "The records show," Mr. Clyne | said yesterday, "that, hist year one- j ; third of all the income tax collected i in this country was derived from the • Island of Manhattan, 1 am determined ! i that Chicago shall make a good show- ] ! ing. I will prosecute the violators of j this law.'' Julius 'P. Smierttinka, collector of ] internal revenue, estimates that sl3,- j 000,000 in salaries is escaping the j j tax. The collector said that twelve ; deputies have been assigned to make j a house-to-house canvass to determine the delinquents. Sees Flier Fatally Hurl Son AUentown, Pa., March 26.—Struck j by the Black Diamond Kxpress at , noon, Arthur Beisel, boilerniaker, 18 ' years old. died last night at the hos | pital. His father, Charles Beisel, saw \ him hurled 30 feet. His clothing wa» torn from liini and his skull fractured. He never regained consciousness. Catch Fugitive Nephew in Murder Dubois, Pa., March 26.—Roy Clnun i plain, arrested here yesterday in con- j | nection with the murder of his uncle, I I Henry Mc.Gee, at Wellsville. N. Y., | March 16, is said to have co.nfessed his | guilt to tihe ]>olice and to have waived j I an extradition hearing. AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS W. H. Fierce, of Pueblo, Col., Rolled 711, Highest Score in Tourney Hy Associated Press, Peoria, 111., Murch 26.—Bowlers from Detroit, Indianapolis, 'Chicago, Cincinnati, Pekin, 111.; Pittsburgh, Washington, Pa., and Louisville, will compete to-day at the tournament of the American Bowling Congress. The score of W. 11. Pierce, of Pueb lo., Col., who Inst night rolled 711, is the highest ever rolled in the singles at any .1. B. tournament. Walter Cook, of Philadelphia, with 637, is in second place. 31. Allen and R. Allen, of Detroit, are leading ia the doubles with ti score of 1,297. Contract Means Full Force. Full Time Pottstown, Pa.. March 26.—With the awarding of the contract for 7,.">00 tons of structural steel for elevated railroad work in Brooklyn to tlio Schuylkill Bridge Works at this place preparations are being made to put the entire plant in operation within several weeks with the full force of hands and oil full time. Many People In This Town never really enjoyed a meal until we advised them to take a Tablet before and after each meal. Sold only by us—2sc a box. George A. Gorgas