I The Globe Festival of Spring Fashions |
| David Copperfield JM SHIRTS jfIRM
ff Is Spring's most popular FOr Easter Jlfol j tt
8 and pleasing hat for young Are most beautiful in col- tt
|i men. Colors — green, blue, W orings and patterns. Man- [J tf
♦♦ brown and gray. hattan Silk Shirts, are
I $3 r $2.50 HUr I
| JiflL Young Men's I
I JL USTmSUITS! i
S Select a Check, a Stripe , a Tweed g
H i4n Oxford Gray or a Blue Serge tt
tt And you're certain of class and elegance in a "GLOBE ff
H SUIT/ ' ° ur famous " FASHI ° N CLOTHES" have ll
H llpil English shoulders, patch pockets, wide lapels, and the ♦♦
n Smml iin lines that appeal to all good dressers. Choose what ||
H fmav fflf y ° U y ° U afe assu correctness anc ' exce ll ent H
I: jlgf |fll Quality h the Life Blood >.l
1 If m GLOBE-CLOTHES |
♦j ■^IRALSrtliLj out it is the stunning style and personality that clinch II
n the young man's fancy. Suit Prices, $ 15, $ 18, II
s s 2o ' $ 25 - S 3O " 1
Now For Globe-Balmacaan Coats' 8
♦♦ the Scotchiest fabrics and finest stylish models that can ♦♦
S he seen. Imported Cloths, sls to S2O. tt
tt g
| Confirmation Clothes For the Boys I
XX ♦♦
♦♦ One of the most important days of a boy's life is his confirmation day. tt
♦♦ For that reason, and the sacred nature of the occasion, he should be dressed / v \\v ./ f IP. i *i&h tt
♦♦ in a manner worthy of pride and dignity. It costs so little at the Globe to ' > ft/TH A\- 1 U
♦♦ dress well, for this is the "Store of Values." L 1 Tg/ Mo\ \ Vjf>J j tt
tt BLUE SERGE AND NEAT PIN STRIPED SUITS FOR CONFIR- \ "Ml 'nkf H
♦♦ MATION, range in moderate cost from
| $5, $7.50, $lO up to sls \ I
♦♦ Scotch and English effects in Norfolk or Balkan styles, ♦♦
| $5.00 to $12.50 H
H z===========zr— 8
tt g
« WRITE FOR«
8 OUR .( | y v', \ SPRING SUIT »
8 SPRlNG my;i!ff(nrii-|j|a 8
JF FASHIONI4S G
|| BOOK BUILT CAN JJ
CABINET CALLED ON i
TO HELP REORGANIZERS
[Continued from Mrst Page.]
McCormick faction will have a hard
time shifting the load.
More la Coining
The Ledger says to-day:
"Further revelations in oonnectlon
with the conditions in the Twentieth
congressional district of Pennsylvania,
comprising York and Adams counties,
show that postmasters after their ap
pointment were dominated by Clar
ence R. Geasey, secretary to Congress
man A. R. Brodbeck.
"Walter Krone, ex-county chairman
of York county and a candidate for
appointment as postmaster at York in
opposition to State Senator Harry
Wasberg, who la Congressman Brod
beck's choice for the nomination, said
that he had seen Secretary Geasey
sign the name of W. B. Reistnger,
postmaster at Wrlghtsvllle, to a list ot
contributors for defraying the ex
penses of a dinner held at York under
the auspices of the Democratic Fed
erated Clubs.
"Examination of the detailed ex
pense account, filed with the county
CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears the
Till Kind You Haw Always Bought bisn 0 a f ture
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 27, 1914.
clerk of York, covering the list of con
tributions for the Fall campaign in
York county, shows Reisinger's name
appended and the amount $lO. His
name on the list was the only post
master, or candidate for postmaster
ship, appearing. Tt was Just about
this time that Relsinger. after a total
payment of S4O, signed the Harrisburg
State commitee agreement for $75
and paid $25 on account."
Bosses Worried
Dispatches from Washington indi
cate that the Democratic bosses are
greatly perturbed over the astounding
disclosures regarding the bartering of
offices in Pennsylvania. Department
officials, as was to be expected, are
trying to whitewash and hush up the
revelations. Unless forced by Con
gress, the scandal will be allowed to
drop In official quarters. Every effort
is now being made to end the sen
sation and the Democrats think the
public will be satisfied with the re
moval of Postmaster Singer at New
Freedom.
Reports received at Washington are
that conditions similar to those re
ported in York and Adams counties
exist in other sections of the State. It
was denied at the Post Office Depart
ment that other cases of sale of offices
were being. Investigated. It Is said
that a representative of the Demo
cratic State committee called upon ap
pointees to post offices within a few
days of their appointments or coinci
dent therewith and solicited a contri
bution, amounting from 5 to 7 per
cent, of the annual salary.
The alleged sandbagging of federal
officials by agents of the Democratic
State committee, which Is operated in
the interest of the Palmer-McCormlck
ticket, is said to have no recent
parallel In political history and has
caused a great sensation.
More Trouble
Now right on top of the York-
Adams exposure and the terrific at
tacks being made against Palmer and
McCormlck it is reported that
"Farmer" Creasy is not hurting him
self campaigning. The "Farmer" was
advertised to accompany the McCor
mick party this week, but instead
Roland S. Morris, chairman of the
whole Democratic committee, went
out on the stump in behalf of a fac
tional ticket.
It is also stated that District Attor
ney George H. Rowley, of Mercer
county, has taken a notion to run foi
Secretary of Internal Affairs, although
the dope printed in the Palmer-McCor
mlck morning bulletin was that J. J.'
M>chling. of Butler, was slated for
'hnt doubtful honor.
hMIDDLETOWjN- - -1
MISSION MEETING
J. B. Martin will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society at Enhaut this
evening.
The Middletown high school Liter
ary Society will meet to-morrow aft
ernoon. April 3. An enterestlng pro
gram lias been prepared.
STEELTON SN
Preparing Easter Music.—Under the
direction of Burgess Fred Wigfield a
choir of thirty voices is rehearsing
a program of special music to be sung
In Trinity Episcopal Church, Easter
Sunday. The program follows: "Day
of Resurrection," Shelly; "Lift Up
Your Glad Voices," J. W. L,arman;
"Awake, Thou That Sleepest," Maker;
"Christ Our Passover," Schilling.
Confer Degree.—Steelton lodge, No.
184, I. O. O. F., conferred a degree
upon a class of candidates last even
ing.
Hold Mock Trial. —An interesting
mock trial was held last evening by
Stoelton lodge, No. 411, Knights of
Pythias. Squire Gardner acted as
judge and David Bechtold was the
defendant. The lawyers were Wil
liam Houseman and William Kell.
Reulty Deals, —William Oyster has
j purchased a farm In Swatara town
ship from Helen V. and Simon .J.
Hare. O. G. Wickersham has sold a
plot of ground. 25 by 100 feet, at the
southeastern corner of Front and Ele
nor streets to Charles Brunhouse. Mr.
Brunhouse will erect a double frame
dwelling house on the plot.
BUY A PIANO CHEAP
You can buy a high grade piano or
player piano in our Big Removal Sale
a.t ridiculously low prices. Investi
gate. Spangler's, Sixth above Maclay.
—Advertisement.
'■ —— I
111 ■ =^n^==
! ft v\
j|j VOIAILII^PPP^BUIUT
I (r Easter Coats for ladies, Ls
f Misses aid Children
Charming and Exclusive French Models, reproductions y<a|p®
from the foremost designers of Paris. We are ladies' coat is||||e|
specialists and only the finest fabrics from abroad are used
in their manufacture Coats of Duvetyn, Golfine, Moire Pop
lins, Eponge, Ratine, Bayadere, Wostine and many other I||||S|
dainty fabrics from European shores.
$12.75 $35.00 ■
A word about* the Balmacaan Coat which just now is at 11 1 J
j [ li. J) the height of its popularity. We formally introduced the
, 1 Balmacaan style last September and was the only store in .
j| Harrisburg showing it last season. All of which proves that
|| our models are 6 months ahead of any others. ||
lj U _ English Balmacaans for Ladies' and Misses' of Donegal (f =^S
| " $11.50 to $20.00
ilj The Daintiest Children's Coats ever seen are on display.
!lj lagr Childish models of serge, cheviot, velour and wostine in all
the new Spring shades such as Tango, Copenhagen, Navy
|P|pi Emerald and beautiful checks, *_llli§p. '
W $5.95 $7.75 $8.75 $10.75 SSt
ill I ' THE GLOBE T
v J Ladies' FasMonaMe Salon —n—
.j; 2nd floor
_JJ
rnn MiDDLetowr) jefnefispißeA
l VVLI wl l Royauron^ObeßLlD^eDftaUt^
* ST6.ELTOM -» HEACtguAPTCRS. "OUBHABDT STUDIO-. . 'ISO « NORTH - FRo N1
To Tear Down "Death Trap"
The etching shows the building called the "Death Trap" at Highspir e, a part of which will b® torn down
to widen the street. The building is owned by K. F. Mathias, postmaster of Highsplre, and is occupied by J. C.
Hocker's general store and a stable.
EVERYTHING READY
FOR PAVING WORK
Bids Will Likely Be Asked Within
Two Weeks; to Start on
South Front St.
Engineers in charge of the prelimi
nary plans tor Steelton's big improve
ment scheme have about completed
their work and everything is now in
readiness for starting the actual con
struction work. The surveying of the i
streets and alleys that are to be paved!
has been completed by E. C. Van-
Syckle, the engineer in charge of this'
part of the work. The specifications
have been drawn and everything is
ready to have the borough council au
thorize the advertising for bids. This
will in all probability be done at the
next meeting of council, April 6.
If council puts its "O. K." on the
work done so far at this meeting, bids
will be asked immediately and the
contract left in the legal time. The
successful bidder will be requested to
start paving operations at once.
The first street to be paved will be
South Front street, then South Second,
then Trewick and the cross streets,
Lincoln, Adams, Locust, Walnut, Elm,
Swatara. Chestnut, Mohn, Washington,
Hoffer and Chambers. River alley will
complete the list.
The laying of a new water main of
twelve inch capacity in South Front,
street was resumed this week by aj
force of workmen from Superinten
dent O. P. Baskins' department This
main will supply the residents of the
East End with an adequate water sup- j
ply for fire protection and domestic |
purposes.
Just how soon work will be started
on the new sanitary hospital for the
erection of which $12,000 was voted
at the last evening, is still a matter of
conjecture.
FELL FROM WAGON
Losing his balance when he roached
over the side of the wagon In which ,
he was driving. C. A. Barbour, pro- 1
prietor of a hotel In Shepherdstown, 1
Cumberland county, fell on the wood
block paving of Front street near
Angle alley this morning. He sus
tained a deep laceration along the
back of his head and was knocked
unconscious by the shock of the fall. I
Several men who were near by carried
him into Brinser's hardware store,
where he was given medical attention.
Workman Unearth Cannon
Washington May Have Used
Workmen digging the excavations
for the foundations for the pier mills
to be erected in the West Side yester
day unearthed a small cannon, weigh
ing about 500 pounds, and 40 inches
long. How the gun came to be buried
here is a matter of conjecture. One
theory advanced was that.it was aban
doned by General Washington's army
when it crossed the river at Hawk
Point, below Steelton, on its way to
the western part of Pennsylvania dar
ing the French and Indian War. An
other theory is that it was thrown
11 there years ago when some scrap was
j unloaded for the steel mills.
Lives 49 Years in One
House; She Must Move j
Among the residents forced from
their homes in the lower West Side
to make room for the mill extensions
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company,
Is Mrs. Mary C. Cross, 76 years old.
For just forty-nine years this vener
able lady has occupied the same home
in Main street.
She was forced to take a temporary
residence with friends yesterday.
STEEI/rON SNAP SHOTS
To Give Drill. —Under the ausp'cc?
of the ladies of Monumental African :
Methodist Episcopal Zlon Church, Ad- '
. | ams street, a tambourine drill will be 1
i given In Odd Fellows' Hall, Adams i
I street, Thursday evening, April 9. I
I Will Initiate Cliuss. —Steelton Camp, j
I No. 5689, Modern Woodmen of Amer- !
! lea, will initiate a class of new mem- i
1 bers this evening. The degree team I
I from Harrisburg Camp, No. 5250, will ]
| be in charge of the Initiatory work.
Hold Benefit Show,—Under the aus- i
I pices of St. Peter's Catholic Church.
I Decker's moving pictures and trav
l elogue will be shown in St. Aloysius''
Hall this evening and to-morrow.
I D£7|TT rn For the HAIR
■M r m 111 I Proves Dandruff Unncces
-lILLULI glTofb^b u e r r dr .T 50c
I Steelton Folk to Aid
in Fight on Rum
At a meeting held in the Prert>yter
ian church by representatives of the
several churches of Steelton, a com
mittee was appointed to work up In
terest in the temperance parade to be
held at Harrisburg on the evening of
Friday, April 3, as the concluding fea
ture of the State convention of no
llcense associations. This committee
Is made up of the following persons:
The Rev. J. R. Reider, chairman;
H. J. Sanders, J. T. Holbert, Benjamin
McNeal, W. H. Whltebread, Robert
Geesey, Charles McCoy, William Terry,
W. F. McGinnis and George Good.
Have You Had the Grip?
There are certain disorders, such as
the grip, that especially debilitate and
make the body an easy prey for more
I dangerous diseases. Ask those who
have had the grip regarding the pres.
ent condition of their health and most *
of them will answer: "Since I had
the grip I have never been well." They
still have profuse perspiration, the
persistent weakness of the limbs, the
disordered digestion, shortness of
breath and palpitation of the heart
caused by the thin-blooded condition t
in which the grip almost always leaves
Its victim after the fever and influenza
have subsided. They are furthermore
at the mercy of relapses and of com
plications, often very serious, in an
attack of the grip there is a rapid
thinning of the blood and not until
the blood is built up again is com
; plete health restored,
j Dr. Williams' Pink Pills quickly
| make the blood rich and red, drive out
; the lingering germs from the system
. and transform despondent grip victims
i into cheerful, healthy men and women
i Try the pills for any form of debll
| lty caused by thin blood.
| All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink
i Pills. Get a box to-day and begin at
once to regain your health. Write for
free booklet, "Building Up the Blood,"
to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.— Advertisement.