Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 5

1 a a a a a a a a a THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1915. Here's Good News About The New Clothes Shop -Manager McElroy. When I met an old friend of mine on North Queen Street the other day, and told him that the GoldE Clothes Shops, for Men, were going to open up one of their Chain-Stores here, about September 10th, at 112 North Queen Street, next to Carlson Hat Store, sez he to me: "Well, now, that sounds interesting! Tell me more about your new position and the GoldE Shop's proposition. "Well," sez "the GoldE Clothes Shops have built up an enviable business. Twenty-five years ago they started in a little Clothing factory in the heart of New York.

By bending every effort to produce better and snappier clothes, they advanced in rapid strides. The little factory grew and grew until it has developed into the great GoldE organization of to-day. The GoldE Tailor-Plant sun-lit eight-story building on the a GoldE Corner, Third and Wooster Streets, is the talk of the wholesale clothing trade wherever you go. Their unusual success is all due to the GoldEfficient manufacturing methodsunlimited buying power and ability to sell their clothes at a rock-bottom, small, wholesale profit. In opening a GoldE Shop here, the folks of Lancaster can share in the benefits created by the GoldE, So now, instead of "planking-down" at a retailers, for your Suit or Overcoat, you can buy GoldE Clothes, at, always, You save that "added-on" retailer's profit or for yourself.

The entire output of the GoldE Factory is sold, thru the GoldE Shops, Direct to the Man who Wears the Clothes. At the same time, the wearer pays, retailer must pay "Take it all in all," men will find this esting. So don't stration Day," Drop in then. Weber Bifocal Glasses DO Give Satisfaction From the many ple who have come to us W. an already formed opinion against Bifocal Glasses, we are led to believe that many are fitted that do NOT give satisfaction.

Their opinions are changed once they can be persuaded to be fitted with WEBER Bifocals. Not only are the prescriptions of the WEBER Optometrist positive, but the glasses themselves are fitted to the eyes with an exactitude that many often comeshort of. Weber 40-42 North Queen Street. WE REMIND YOU THAT AGAIN, IS TIME TO ORDER C-0-A-L You Will Save Money by Ordering Now. HOUSER COHO, Office: 18 East Chestnut St.

LOCAL MAN WINS NATIONAL CONTEST R. J. BARTLEY, FORMERLY OF THIS CITY, CHAMPION TELEGRAPHER. Under the caption "Pennsy Key Artists Win," the Intelligencer carried little story Saturday about the winners of the national telegraphers' contest at 'Frisco. It develops that one of the winners, R.

J. Bartley, was a Lancaster boy. And one of hie friends writes: Recent issues of Philadelphia and Lancaster papers have contained news of special interest to the many friends of Mr. R. J.

Bartley, a telegraph oporator in Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. In a competitive test at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, Mr.Bartley was awarded first prize for being the most rapid and clearest telegraph sender among entries from all over the United States. This victory gives him a clear title to the championship among telegraph operators of the world. It is to be remembered that 'Dick" Bartley is a Lancaster boy. He WAS born and bred at Dillerville and learntelegraphy in the old "DV" tower.

Mr. David A. Robinson, weighmaster In the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Dillerville scales, was at that time night operator at "DV." When Interviewed last evening, he told of the first lessons he had given "Dick" when he was about ten years of age. "He seemed to be born with the "touch," said Robinson, "and was an expert sender before he left Lancaster. As an operator in Broad Street Station, he always has had an enviable record." Mr.

Michael Bartley, the well known leverman at Dillerville tower, is a brother, as well as the late John Bartley, who was also a clever telegrapher. The father of these railroaders was prominent in railroad circles, and all of the sons have followed in his footsteps. Visitors to the Interesting telegraph office at Dillerville should feel gratified to know that it has sent forth the premier telegraph operator of the country. WILL ASK $49,000,000 FOR R. F.

D. SERVICE BURLESON ANNOUNCES PLAN THAT WILL CUT DEEP INTO TOTAL APPROPRIATION. Washington, Aug. 30 -Postmaster General Burleson announced to-night that he would ask the next Congress for an appropriation of $49,000,000 to provide rural delivery service during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1916. The last tppropriation for this purpose was $53,000,000 and the department plans to save, the $4,000,000 without reducing efficiency.

Of the amount to be asked 000 will be used to maintain the service as it is now organized and the remaining $1,000,000 be expended on new routes and improvements, Mr. Burleson said plans already were under way to provide a more modern and larger service during the fiscal year 1917 without increasing the 1916 appropriation. ZAPATA AND OTHERS AGREE TO CONFERENCE Mexico City, Aug. 28 (Delayed in transmission) General Emiliano Zapata has made a favorable reply to the note recently sent by the Pan-American conference to all Mexican leaders, offering to aid in arranging a convention to bbe held in neutralized Mexican territory for the purpose of creating a provisional government to provide for general elections. J.

W. Russel and Frank Azzis, the messengers sent with the note to General Zapata, arrived here today carrying his answer and also favorable replies from Generals Manuel Palafox, Francisco Chazaro, Pacheco, Lazo and others. All styles of boys 50c blouses, with and without collar, light and dark colors, are 42c here. GROFF AND WOLF CO. AMUSEMENIS MARY MILES MINTER, of the Metro Program.

The Charming and Talented Actress who at the Mature Age of Fourteen Has Won Rank on the Stage as A Star and who Promises to Become an Equal Favorite on the Screen. As "'The Littlest Rebel" Miss Minter ie Known the Country Over, THE PENN The Penn offers Gretchen Hartman and Alan Hale in "The Smuggler's Ward," a two part Biograph drama, with thrils and exciting situations. Dramatic and humorous subjects will round the offering. To-morrow's feature is "Man's Genesis," a Biograph drama of pre-historic times, said by the press and critics to be the greatest photoplay of its kind ever produced. Mae Marsh and Robert Harron play the leading parts in this Re-issue, directed by D.

W. Griffith. Razeto and Laura Johnstone appear in "The Face In the Mirror." ping Selig drama in two parts. THE SCENIC "The Social Lion," a Bison two-reel drama, featuring Herbert Rawlinson and Anna Little, which is being presented at the Scenic to-day, depicts the rise of a ranchman to social heights by means of inherent shrewdness and capacity. Rawlinson as Ted Allen, was a cattle king.

He cared little for the conventions of society, for out on the range "the boys" have scoffed at one of their number who put on a "boiled shirt." A red bandana handkerchief was considered the height of sartorial elegance. Ted after acquiring a fortune located in the east, and he had quite a lot of trouble, the getting society used he to is the dress in. Un- and now der the training of a friend he progressed wonderfully. He finally proved to be the lion of the hour and marked attention was paid him wherever he proceeded. "'The Escort," with Jane Novak, of "Scarlet Sin" fame, and "The Confession," a Hepworth drama, are also on the program.

ROCKY SPRINGS PARK The many patrons of Rocky Springs park were no more disappointed than the park's management that Saturday's and Sunday's big events had to be postponed, owing to the weather. The twice postponed display of fireworks will be given on Saturday evening, September fourth, weather permitting. Although there were no fireworks on Saturday evening it was a surI prise to everyone at the park to see Resinol makes sick skins well No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useless treatments. Resinol Ointment contains nothingthat could injure or irritate the tenderest skin. It clears away pimples and blackheads, and is a most reliable household dressing for sores, chafings, cuts, burns, etc.

Soid Resinol by all druggists. For trial free, write to Dept. 16-S. Resinol. Baltimore.

Md Demuth Snuff Will elieve Hay Fever or any other Congestion of Head. 5c AN OUNCE BOX. DEMUTH'S AT 114 EAST KING STREET SINCE 1770. Makers of Snuffy Cigars and Tobacco. When you bring FELS NAPTHA in contact with water its wonderful cleansing properties start working at once.

Within 30 minutes all grease has been dissolved, all dirt loosened. No hard rubbing needed and washday cut in half. Just as wonderful for all household cleaning. Washing Is Hard Work your Family Wash- wash is kept So why not send No Marks, each Eureka Laundry ing to the BOTH PHONES separate COLONIAL 5c, 10c Every 10c, Mat. Night Daily MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY-AUG.

80, 31, SEPTEMBER 1, Wood, Melville and Phillips Three Classy Funmakers in a Merry Round of Comedy Songs and Patter Marjorie Fairbanks and Company, presenting "'The Elopement," Vaudeville's funniest farce; Heras and Preston, knockout comiques; Grace Leonard and her comedy canines; Moving Pictures, three selected reels, including Pathe News. Performances, 2:15, 7:15 and 9 o'clock. the large crowds of people dancing in the immense pavilion. While it was considered too damp to hold the band concerts, there were quite a number of visitors to the park on Sunday and the cafe had an exceptionally busy day. Prof.

Charles E. Copeland 1s making ararngements for a very special novelty dance on Thursday evening, September 2d, and there will be plenty of good times at this popular resort before the close of the season. THE FAMILY As a list of ings for the Family theatre first class attractions, the bookthis week cannot be excelled and what is more, they have never been shown before at the low admission price. For Julius Stegar In "The Fifth will be the attraction, a picture that you will never forget. Mr.

has toured the country in this, his own play which has been a nounced success in the besth theatres. On Tuesday, Howard Estabrook and Barbara Tennant will be seen aN "The Butterfly" in five acts, a beautiful play filled with stirring incldents and just that touch of humor that aids in making a great production. On Wednesday, Robert Warwick will appear in "The Dollar Mark" one of the most exciting dramas that was ever filmed; a play that for real thrills was never equallea. This same picture 1 was previously booked here two weeks ago, but, owing to a mistake of the bookexchange the date for its appearance had to be set back. THEATRICAL GUIDE VAUDEVILLE COLONIAL Wood, Melville and Phillips; other high class acts.

MOTION PICTURES Fifth Commandment," World feature, with Julius Steger. GRAND- Charles Chaplin in "The Bank," two-part Essanay comedy. HIPPODROME Elsie Janis and Owen Moore in "Betty in Search of a Thrill." PENN "'The Smuggler's Ward," two-part Biograph, with Gretchen Hartman. SCENIC Herbert Rawlinson and Anna Little in "The Soclal Lion," two-part Bison. LADIES TO SERVE "HASH OF NATIONS" Those tourists who are unable 1 to travel through Europe now, because of the world war, will have chance on Wednesday evening to tour seven countries by going to St.

Marks Lutheran Evangelical Lutneran church, where on the lawn, the various countries will be laid out. The occasion will markw the novel plan of the Ladies' Adult Bible class to raise funds for the benefit of the church. As person enters the lawn he will be approached by a guide and taken on a short trip through France, Germany, China, Japan, Ireland, Italy and the U. S. A.

Each country will be representea by a booth, and at each booth the national dish of that particular couns try will be offered the tourist. This all for ten cents. The committee of arrangements are working hard to make the affair great success. Ladies in charge of the various booths are as follows: France, Mrs. H.

C. Myers; Ireland, Mrs. William C. Luttenberger: Italy, Mrs. C.

W. Ayers, and Boston, U. S. Mrs. R.

H. Auman If the weather is unfavorable the novel lawn social will be held on Thursday. GO THE SCENIC The Coolest House In The City TO TODAY--Herbert Rawlinson and Anna Little: in "The Social Lion," Bison, two-reel drama. Jane Novak of "Scarlet Sin" fame, in "The Mysterious Escort." "The Confession," Hepworth drama. TOMORROW- Adele Lane, the popular actress, and Edward Sloman, who played one of the leading characters in "Princess Violet Hassan," in Merserau "The Valley "Larry of Regeneration," two acts.

Wm. Garwood and in O'Neill, Gentleman," two-reel Imp. Newest and Best The Grand in Motion Pictures MONDAY and TUESDAY Another interesting chapter of that all-absorbing serial THE GODDESS" featuring the popular players Anita Stewart and Earle Williams. The big scream will be added Charlie Chaplin in the two-reel comedy THE BANK." Added attraction- The drama "THE ESTERBROOK CASE" with an all-star cast, in three reels. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY The Sellg six-reel feature "THE I HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES," Presented by an all-star combination headed by Harry Mestayer and Grace Darmond.

br FRIDAY and SATURDAY The King of the Comic Opera Stage MR RAYMOND HITCHCOCK Assisted by Flora Zabelle, Herbert Fortier, Arthur Matthews and others. Added attractions both Friday and Saturday. Clear, Bright, Quality Pictures The Penn Shown on the Mirror Screen. Gretchen Hartman--Alan Hale in "The Smuggler's Clue." Ward." A A Vitagraph thrilling comedy Biograph with drama a large in two cast. parts.

7 "The Missing "The Gold Dust and the Squaw." Selig Western drama. "The Busy Bell Boy." Lubin com edy, featuring Pat Rooney. To-morrow: Robert Harron and Mae Marsh, in "Man's Genesis." A Biograph drama of pre-historic times. Said by press and critics to be the greatest picture of its kind ever presented. G.

M. Anderson in "Broncho Billy and the Posse." the you, is the same price the for clothes like ours. sez "the Lancaster new store very interforget "Goldemonabout September 10th. BE WISE! BUY YOUR WINTER'S COAL SUPPLY when its STILL WARM and SAVE MONEY SHREINER 14 East Orange Street. Lititz Pike.

Opposite Stock Yard. Yes, Friend, Lancaster Gentlemen Are the finest Nickel Cigar Made. Ask for them. Hoeltzel's Cigar and Billiard Parlor 151 North Queen St. 42 PAIRS $3.50 and 84.00 Sample Work Shoes Sizes 7 and 8 only.

Price $2.98 while they last at the WORKINGMAN'S STORE, 243-245 North Queen Street FAMILY Feature Photo Plays JULIUS STEGAR In his famous five-act play now touring the country at $2 Prices. "The Fifth Commandment' Eextra reel: "Ham In the Nut Factory." Screaming Kalem comedy. Tuesday: Howard Estrabrook and Barbara Tenant In "The Butterfly." Five acts. HIPPODROME FRIDAY AND' SATURDAY. OPEN AT 10 A.

M. SATURDAY. "Fine Feathers" Based on Eugene Walter's play of the same name featuring Janet Beecher. Charlie Chaplin, in a good comedy. Monday and Tuesday: Elsie Janis and Owen Moore in "Betty In Search of a Thrill." Wednesday and Thursday: Mary Pickford, in "Hearts Adrift." Rocky Springs Park Beautiful Special Dance Under Direction of Charles E.

Copeland. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 2. Postponed Display of Fireworks! Program of Fifty New and Beautiful Pieces! SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 4th-AT 7:45 O'CLOCK.

COLORED CAMP MEETING! Last Camp Meeting of the Year York Furnace Pavilion! Sunday August 29th.