BUILT Our Boys' Departments Are Busy Filled with well pleased parents, who know the quality and the standard of "GLOBE CLOTHES" FOR BOYS t The styles, the tit, the tail oring, the manly appearance of our Boys' Suits give them TV a prestige EQUAL TO OUR lt\ MEN'S SUITS. It is a well known fact that the boys who |fl' ** A wear GLOBE SUITS are the Wty best dressed boys in Harris- .. il burg. We are proud of our reputation as Boys' Outfitters, and we will continue to improve our standard in every way and to further merit your confidence and patronage. "GLOBE-CLOTHES" SELL FOR MOST POP ULAR PRICES, AND EVERY SUIT WE SELL BEARS OUR GUARANTEE. This Week Therj Are Very Attractive Va lies $5 Children's Overcoats $6.00 Boys' Norfolk Suits $2.50 $3.85 These Overcoats are. All-wool materials in made in the Russian Polo I neat shades of brown, gray styles, button snugly to and tan. Knickerbockers, the neck; sizes 2 l/ 2 to 101 cut full peg; sizes 6to 17 years. i years. $6.50 Chinchilla Overcoats $7.50 Boys' Norfolk Suits $3.85 $4.85 Gray and navy blue All-wool Blue Serges shades, warmly lined with and fancy mixtures of flannel; button to neck andjgray, tan and brown Coats made with half belt andiare cut full, and trousers; velvet collar: ages are 2to peg style; ages 6 to 18 8 years. , years. 75c Knickerbockers Are Red iced to 50c Made of wool fabrics, in gray, tan and brown; sizes run from 5 to 18 years. V "The Globe" 15 Market St. * SUPERIOR COURT CLOSES SESSION Opinions Handed Down in Several Philadelphia and Blair Cases 4 Court adjourned t A to-day after liand- JHL ing down a num ber ot °P inlons ,n I W raHlJvS™ addition to those I jqSjCjSps* i" Clay-Wlg- I 11 WelfflSDwtifl gins- Walls cases, in w hich a new trial was ordered. The ■ ejj opinions were as w. follows: Per curiam—Schoenfeld vs. P. B. and W. R. It. Company, C. P. No. 2, Phila delphia; petition or reargument re fused. Rice, P. J.—Palst vs. Spittal, C. P., Philadelphia; affirmed. Heinderson, J.—Seminack vs. Con tinental Casualty Company, C. P., Northampton; affirmed. Orlady, J.—Fitzsimmons vs. Transit Company, Philadelphia, affirmed; Thole vs. Martin, Philadelphia, af lirmed; Buck estate, Blair, affirmed; Davis vs. Willig, Lancaster, affirmed; Hamilton vs. Edwards, Philadelphia, affirmed; City vs. Desze, Philadelphia, affirmed. Head, J.—Dieter vs. Bank, Lehigl:, dismissed; Kensil vs. Baird, Blair, af grrned. The caso of the Commonwealth vs. 1 Kverhart, Perry, was continued to Pittsburgh in the week of April 20. Tree Expert Here. A. W. Cowell. professor of landscape gardening at State College, to-day conferred with Superintendent Rumbo about expert "•are of the trees in Capitol Park. He will give advice about the grounds and ii trained man will be sent from here lo care for the trees. licnningcr Files. Representative IV. M. Benninger, of Northampton ounty, to-day lilod his petition for Democratic renoniination. Capitol Visitors.-—William Lauder. Uiddieburg, member of the State Hoard of Edueution; Representative li. J. Baldwin, Delaware, and Colonel lames 10. Harnett, ex-State Treasurer, iveer at the Capitol. (Complaints Made.—H. R. LeFevre. >f Girard Point, complains to the Pub ic Service Commission that the service umlshfd by the Philadelphia Rail ways Company between Third and fackson streets and Girnrd Point is nadeuate between ti and 7 in tho nornlng and 5 and 6 In the evening. T. W. Troth, 3350 North Eighteenth ■.reet, Philadelphia, wants to know If here is any rrsaeson why the Phlla lelphia Rapid Transit Company ihould not post in its cars a notice to jassengers stating the transfer points .ver which a free transfer is issued. <. Hickson. Oliver Building. Pltts >urgh, tells the commission that the ucal trains on thu Fort Wayne route 'f the Pennsylvania Railroad are noi provided with drinking water. Thomas '• Baldrldge eoinpplalns that the toil.'; ssessed by the McKeesport and Du uesne Bridge Company for transpor THURSDAY EVENING, tation over the bridge connecting Mc- Keesport at Riverton street, over the Monongahela, are excessive. William P. Brenz, who operates quarries at Foxcroft, claims $574.71 from the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton Railroad Company for discrimina tion and loss of his contracts under freight rates. State Money Here. —The published statement of the deposits of the State shows that outside of the active de positories, Harrisburg banking institu tions have $363,000 of tho $7,386,- 459.93 in the general fund. The ac tive depositories here have these Harrisburg Trust Company, $243,530.06 and Commonwealth Trust Company $339,292.70. The remainder jof the general fund deposits in this city are as follows Central Trust, $50,000; Citizens, $10,000; Commer cial, $35,000; Dauphin Deposit, $35,- 000; First National, $60,000; Harris burg National, $50,000; Merchants' National, $50,000; Security, $10,000; Sixth Street, $15,000; Union Trust, $50,000. The New Cumberland Trust has SIO,OOO. The sinking fund hold ings of the $801,631.24 on hand are Union Trust, $15,000; Farmers, Hum melstown, $15,000; Citizens, Middle town, $5,000. liieutennnt Dropped. Lieutenant James A. McLean, of Company L, of the 13th regiment at Seranton, has been dropped in general orders lssue,- by the National Guard headquarters because of absence from his command for thirty days without leave. Foust a S|>eaker. —Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust was the chief speaker at the banquet of the Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela ware Wholesale Grocers' Association in Philadelphia last night. He spoke on the development of the business and of the part played by the middle man in handling foods. SUite Loses. —The State lost the first round In a fight being made for $ 75,000 collateral Inheritance tax by the Auditor General's Department in Mauch Chunk. Mrs. J. R. Marshall, who died recently in New York, was long a resident of Lehigh Gap and the Auditor General's Department secured William Willielm, of Pottsvllle, to press its claim for the tax on the ground that she was a resident of this State and not of New York. The bat tle will be renewed. Argument Changed.— Fronj the office of the Public Service Commission it is announced that the date for the argument in the matter of the com plaint against the Philadelphia and Reading and Pennsylvania Railroads as to the cost of transporting anthra cite coal from the mines to Philadel phia, which was fixed for March 30 has been postponed until Aoril 13 , The postponement is necessary for the reason that some of the attorneys In terested in the case have made prior engagements to appear before the Interstate Commerco Commission on the 30th. Went to South. Governor Tener and Secretary Galther left this after noon for North Carolina, where they will spend the week end. Members Here.—Representative Wil liam McCalg, of Pittsburgh, was a visitor to the Capitol yesterday. New Charters. —The following char ters have been Issued: Tin Mile Cnko Company, Cnlontown, capital $5,000; Tho McHuttls Company, groceries, Bea\er Falls, capital $100.0u0; H. M. Herman Shoo Company. New CasUc. capital fjO.uuu: Co-operative Savings and Loan Association of Uniimtown. Fayette County, ' "tviontnwn, a pita I ft) ooii 4inu Q-npfii -Tv-vn WiooLerown /Cf)i®MPiR&A l CCLI Ul Ji^u^,o &eßUW a)l> AU tl Gill BROKEN FOB TWO MILL REDUCTION STEB. CO. PUNT 111 TtXES PUD i (Laying Oat Yards and Railroad Tracks to Take Place of West Side Homes Ground was broken early this morn ing in preparation for tho big im provements of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. Armed with picks and shovels a big force of men was put to work in the West Side, digging tho pits in which will be built the solid concrete foun dations for the big yard cranes which will operate lp the section now occu- I pied by residences. | At the same time that work was started on tho excavations, another torce of men began to grade the way and lay ties for the railroad that will be built through the big section to be wiped out. This railroad will facili tate the handling of material for tho new mills that are to bo built. i ] The tracks to be laid in this section I will occupy space to within five feet of the eastern side of Main street. A. number 01' officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company were here yester day looking over the ground. The siding running from the Pennsylvania Railroad to the John Hoffer Flouring Mills will have to be removed to make, ! room for the new improvements. It is understood that a new place for hand ling tho shipments from this mill i will be made. | While preparations are being made' here to rush the improvements as fast I as possible, just as soon as word to go I | ahead is received from tho Phlladel-' ■ phia offices, a large force of mechanics iis busy at Staten Lsland, N. Y„ dis mantling the mills of the Mllliken! Steel Company, in preparation to re moving them here. "SHOOTS TP" BIRTHDAY PARTY I At the hour when tho gayety was i at its height during a birthday cele bration at 918 South Second street, ' last night, twelve Austrians together I with several women and small chil dren had a narrow escape from being! shot when Juro Dokic, an Austrian, ot 914 South Second street, entered the! house, drew a revolver ffom his hip. pocket and began shooting. Several | foreigners tied to the street and others i hid behind doors in the house. The I bullets entered the walls and the floor I of the house. No one was injured. . Juro was caught last evening by Con stable James Haines and was com mitted to jail for a hearing this even ing before Alderman Hurray, of Har risburg. HAKER FUNERAL Funeral services for John Haker, who died Monday were held from his home in Swatara street this afternoon. The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, officiated, and burial was made in the Baldwin cemetery. RALLY SERVICE A rally service for the benefit of! the stewards of the Oberlin Afro-Meth odist Episcopal Church, will be held Sunday, March 22. The Rev. C. Left weith will preach at 3 o'clock. PERSONALS The Rev. William Smith, pastor of St Mark's Lutheran Church, has been called to Reading by the serious ill ness of his father. i Mrs. Elizabeth Zoll, of Oberlin, spent yesterday with Mrs. Christian Hess, South Second street. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Poor, North Front street, are in Philadelphia. . W. R. Snow, lecturer, will give a talk on Socialism in Marlcley's Hall, | South Front street, the evening of April 2. EASTER DANCE PLANNED Cards have been sent out for the fiance to be given by the Jjamb's Club at Wlnterdale, Easter Monday. The af fair is being arranged by Alfred Fries, Arthur Sellers and Fremont Keim. COP RESIGNS Patrolman Harry Fisher handed his resignation as a member of the police forco to Burgess Wiglield yesterday. The resignation takes effect at once. LUDUE INITIATES Steelton Council, 162, Order of Inde- Fiendent Americans, held a smoker and nltiated a class of new members last evening. The degree team from Mt. Vernon Council, of Harrlsburg, was in charge of the initiatory work. HAYDEN QUARTET MAY SINU An effort is being made by Gwilym I Watklns to get together all the mem bers of the old Hayden Quartet to sing several selections at the vaudeville show to be ~'ven by the Steelton Ath letic Association. The show will be given some time in April. CLASS TO MEET Mrs. M. M. Stees' class of the First Methodist Church will meet this even ing at tho homo of Mrs. John Holbert, Lincoln street. IfcTO THE PIT When a platform in the boiler room of the bridge and construction depart ment of the steel works gave way yes terday, Frank Chubb, a foreman, was dropped twenty feet into a pit. His in juries wero not serious. Protest Against Highway Laws Made by Threshermen Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., March 12. More than fifty threshermen from Cumberland county districts met in the courthouse here last evening, with the object of protesting against Pennsylvania high way laws lately passed, restricting the rights of the threshermen as compared with other vehicles and loads on the State roads. James Winters spoke of the neces sity of farmers standing up for thalr rights with regard to threshing outfits In the roads. Ira M. Hart, of Shep herdstown, presided, and addresses were made by George De Chant, D. M. Good and others and a permanent or ganization formed, to be known as the Cumberland County Local of the State Threshermen's and Farmers' Protective Association, with P. M. Spangler, Plain field, president; Norrls Moore, South Middleton, vice-presiiient; Ira Hart, onepherflstown, secretary, and H. M Hoover, Monroe, treasurer. PROBE COTTON FUTURES By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March 12.—Con gressional investigation of trading in futures of cotton and grain was fore shadowed to-day when the House I Rules Committee appointed a siib |committee to draft a resolution fori : such action WISHING TO PURCHASE I A tsuud Piano at a reasonable price'.' ; ] Act accordingly. Uuy where I lie leust . oxpensc -■•xists. Spongier, Sixth above | Maelay.—Advertisement. BAHRISBURG t&sjf&t TELEGRAPH I Council Has Saved Money and New Budget System Shows Good Condition A reduction of the borough tax rate from 8 mills to 6% or 6 mills ia con templated by the Middletown Borough ■. Council. At Monday evening's meeting of .'Council the borough's first budget waß approved. This form of malting the i appropriations for all municipal needs was introduced by Chairman C. B. Erisman, of the finance committee, at the suggestion of the Borough Solici tor. ' i By making all appropriations In this i new form and by "careful housekeep ing." the Councilmen believe that they I can save enough money to cut about 1 two mills from the tax rate. More ' than S6OO now remains in the borough • treasury and the town doesn't owe a 1 bill. In addition to this the town's . share of the license money is due from the county, and will be paid in a few weeks, and a larjre sum .a still due on • the 1913 tax duplicate. While the old | rate liar been fixed for the present year, ,' It In likely that the next year's mluage , will be reduced. At Monday night's meeting of Coun cil the ordinance creating a park board • was passed on second reading. The appropriation of $450 to the present i park commission was pared to $l6O on the suggestion of Councilman Albright. The money that had been requested was needed to build a porch around the j pavilllon at the borough park. This lm -1 provement has been demanded by many Satrons of the park for the past year. ouncilman Hrlsman championed the | appropriation. STOVE PI.ANT ENLARGED A number of improvements have been 1 made to the plant of the Wlncroft Stove Works and new machines added to enable the company to handle a l wider line of commercial work. In the j past this company has done very little I commercial work, but is now equipped I to do refinlshing in nickle, black nlckle, brass and bronze plating and electrical | work. I VETERAN RAILROADER DEAD Benjamin Hoffman, .71 years old, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, I Mrs. Charles Royalton. lie was a I veteran employe of the Pennsylvania I Railroad and retired November 1, 1910, ; after a service of forty years. He is i survived by his wife and four children, Mrs. Charles Lerch, Emanuel, George , and Harry Hoffman. .OLD SOLDIER DIES I Jacob Mansberger, 72 years old, died ' yesterday at his home, in State street, I from-pneumonia. Mr. Mansberger was a veteran of the Civil War, anil was formerly in business here. He was a native of York county and came to Middletown in 1891. He is survived by his wife, Ida, and the following broth ers and sisters, Granville, of Cly; Au gustus, of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Jane Flury, of Cly. ELECT CLASS OFFICERS At a meeting of the Lutheran Sunday school class taught by J. H. Hoernet, last evening, the following officers were elected: President, Rufus Schraedly; . vice-president, Rodney Nissley; secre- I tary, tester Kupp; treasurer, T. H. Hoerner. FIREMEN'S LEAGUE i At a meeting, Monday evening, in the parlors of the Liberty Hose Company, it was decided to abandon the Firemen's Baseball League on account of the new Central Pennsylvania League. ENTERTAIN AT PARTY Ernest Schadt and David Weirlch, of Steelton, entertained a number of ' friends at a five hundred party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Schadt, Brown street, last evening. Guests were present from Middletown, Harris burg, Steelton and Royalton. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Miss Bertha Fenner, of Hummels town, was the guest of Miss Sylvia Guhl, Sunday. Frank Beck, of Loralne, Ohio, was the guest of friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Belfy entertained at five hundred, Monday evening. Mrs. Christian Swartz, of Humels town, was a visitor in Middletown yes terday. Old Guard term Ably Defended There is strong and increasing re sentment among what is known us the "Old Guard" of the Democracy against the "reorganisation" faction, led by Palmer. Here is a sample protest from a correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger: I deplore factionalism within the Democratic purty of Pennsylvania. Please permit a kindly protest against an apparently deliberate and offensive use of the designation "Old Guard," ap plied to the supporters of Michael J. Ryan for the gubernatorial nomination, among whom I hope to be counted worthy. Equally reprehensible, as X see It. is the use of the word "reac tionary," applied to Mr. Ryan and his friends. Mr. Ryan's platform (have 1 they read it?) Is sufficient answer to such calumny; an answer strong and conclusive, because backed by the life and record of Ryan the man. The "Old Guard" is a highly honor able name. In the days of Israel it was i the "saving remnant." At Waterloo It willed to die, but not to surrender. In Pennsylvania it kept the faith through years of derision. The "Old Guard;" I have its call before me. Its marshal is Henry Budd; his immediate sup porters are Theodore F. Jenkins. Moses \eale, Otto Wolff, William Eisenbrown, | Ryerson W. Jennings, Joseph P. Mo- Cullen and others—men like them! Michael J. Ryan felt honored by their call. A man is known by his friends. An "Old Guard" led by Budd and Veale has a wholesome look. Teachers to Meet in High School Tonight The final m.eetlng in a series of general teachers' meetings will be held jin the high school auditorium this evening. The principal speaker will be Professor George F. Dunklebcrger, supervising principal of the Swatara Township schools. His subject will be "A Problem of Community Interest— How May the Schools Become an Ef fective Social Center and the Princi pal and Teachers Greater Social Lead ers in the Community?" A general discussion of the subject will follow the address. Professor L. B. Ney, of the high schopl faculty, and Professor N. A. Yeany, principal of Centra! grammar school, will read papers. The Time Limit and the Character of Courses in Arithmetic," in its va rious phrases will be discussed by Miss Ada M. Hill, V. R. James and Paul S. Messersmlth. A discussion of the out lined professional reading for the month will conclude the program. ST. PATRICK'S PARTY Under the direction of the Ladies' Aid Society o fthe First Methodist Church a St. Patrick's party will be held In the social room of the church to-morrow evening. The program will lie as follows: Piano solo, Aliss Mar iKaret Franke; soprano solo, Mrs. Culp | Bowman; cornet solo. Klmer George, Jr.; duet, Elisabeth and Dick Holmes; piano duct. Misses Sparer and Stlr ; ringer; Hopranu solo, Mrs. Ada Culp Uovnnan: duet. Elizabeth and Dick Holmes; piano duet. Misses Frank and I Whitman. TEN-DAY INTRODUCTORY SALE €% P* O/ry Introducing Our New Spring Lino of High-Grade pg| fff 25 FURNITURE, CARPETS, 25 „„ RUGS and LINOLEUMS " Our regular marked prices are always the lowest. We are situated outside the high rent district, and have the lowest running expenses—we can, therefore, price our goods the lowest. And now, when we offer these goods at a further reduction of 25 per cent., we are offering you values that cannot be equaled in Central Penna. These Are Honest Reductions No Goods Retagged For Th sSa e It is your privilege to deduct for your elf, 25 per cent, from our regular marked prices. This saves you not only 25 per cent., but in most cases 35 per cent, to 50 per cent, on your purchases. The show rooms of our four building, are filled with a large assortment of up to-date reliable furniture .constructed for life-long service, at prices which you usu ally pay for inferior goods. IBIHP* Size of Chiffonier . Plate Mirror m m Height 74 Inches Dresser Massive Chiffoniers and Princess Dressers, exactly like cuts, in Ma- d>ir r hogany, Bird's-eye Maple and Quartered Oak, each «piD®o Beds to match $14.00 Guaranteed Springs $3.00 Chairs and Rockers $2.25 Combination Felt Mattresses . . .$4.25 COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE, INCLUDING:— Chiffonier, Dresser, Bed, Chair, Rocker, Spring and Mattress,value s9o,now $67.50 10-piece Fumed Oak Dining Suite, value slls, now $87.50 f These are but a few of the many big values we are offering. You must see the goods to appreciate our money-saving proposition. | " 1 he House Tha* Saves You Money" 1 CHAS. F. HOOVER 1413-1415-1417-1419 N. SECOND STREET BOTH PHONES H.ytKISBVUG. PENNA. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY fMRS. CHAS. P. HOOVER WM. H. HOOVER 1 HOOVER iSz SON Funeral Directors and hmbalmers A 3 N. £ econd St. Bell Phone Both members of this Ilrm are licensed under Uie Stute laws of Pennsylvania. ——— ———— ——— —/ TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS j Secretary Bryan advocates the ini-. tlative and referendum and postal, vote before Maryland Legislature. Valuable paintings, Including the Delaware judiciary, were burned at Wilmington. Good reports from the Iron and steel trade help industrials in stock market. The outcome of a contest for seat of the late Congressmen Bremner, of New Jersey, Is considered a test of the President's policies. Charles E. Gummere succeeds late Judge Vroom as official reporter of New Jersey Supreme Court. Gifford Plnchot, Progressive party I candidate for the United States Sen ate, addresses a mass meeting in Dan ville. California "army'' of unemployed rapidly disintegrates when Sacramento shuts off all food supplies. Replying to defiance of Governor Colqult, President sends two regiments to patrol Texas boundary. The Atlantic City Hoard of Educa tion demands one new school a year. Secretary Daniels promises Ills In fluence to bill for construction of ship ways at Philadelphia Navy Yard. Billy Sunday refuses to discuss $25,- 000 slander suit brought in New York. Farmers near Georgetown, Del., pledge themselves to plant more than 200 new acres in strawberries. Some of the best-known hotels in EVERY WIFE'S DUTY Watch Husband's Hair. If Thin Or Full of Dandruff Insist | On His Using Parisian Sage j Mea <l* e but little thought to the care of -fie hair. Not until the first >ald spot appears do they really take notice. If your husband's hair is get ting thin; If he has dandruff or ltch ng scalp, take Immediate action—do not let him become a bald head. Get from any drug or toilet counter a 50-cent bottle of Parislaif Sage. The i first application stops itching head and removes dandruff —the great hair .de stroyer. A little Parisian Sage rubbed ' well into the scalp for a few nights will work wonders. When the hairi stops falling and the new growth ap pears a frequent. use of this lnvigorat- j ing tonic is all that is needed to make] the hair perfectly healthy, thick and! beautiful. Surely try Parisian Sage. H. C.! Kennedy sells it with an agreement I to refund your money if not satisfied.! lt'.« n. delightful hair tonic for men and women.—Advertifiyioiit. MARCH 12,1914. Scranton are refused licenses to sell lU] u or. The House of Delegates of Virginia rejected the woman suffrage bill by a vote of 74 to 13. J The United States Express Company has succumbed to the competition of the parcel post and it was announced that the corporation would be liqui dated as soon as possible. The com pany was formerly under the com plete control of United States Senator Thomas C. Piatt. Tho American Express Company has II I rmi»—■ ■ Ml ■—l ■ III—IIMII ■■ u—IMB—J, There fa Only One "Bromo Quinine " To Get Tho GENUINE, OaU For Tho Full Namo Laxative Brom UaodTho World Over to Ouro aOoldln One Gay Whenever you feel ■ cold coming on think of the name Laxative Bromo Quinine. f Look for thia signature on the box. 25c. %£/ \ Your inspection of I r /figSr Spring Millinery ;j. | J «| is respectfully 11 Opening days I //(FnK Thursday, Friday WL \ an °l Saturday jjji JKJ\ fjj of This Week (i|| ! Ella M. Roberts 8 S. Front Street ! tee^°n> a ' declarod a quarterly dividend of lu por cent., which is a reduction of V of 1 per cent, from the last quarterly dividend, declared December 3. Tho dividend declared to-day is payabla out of investments held by the com pany. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT A musical and literary entertain ment will be given by the Baptist Young Peoples 'Union of the Central Baptist Church, Thursday evening, March 19. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers