ttxttiittmtiiittttinxtiiutxttutumiu • tttrnttttuuuttmum 1 m At "The Globe" |: The Store That Values Built | JtillMl The Young Man and His Easter i mmm es Meet Globe" 5 I It That Makes This Store So H Popular With the Young Men? ♦J In l° words it's the Big Stock of Young Men's XX mivlillllM Mwlol Fashion Clothes that enables us to give every man just it 1 1 In what he needs. It's the high quality of Globe Clothes that 6 mi/mn iir makes their shapes permanent—giving satisfaction to the ♦♦ i!r//Molm 9ill wearer; showing a garment to have the same shape-retain- X * II i ing features even tliough it has been worn a year. Globe XX 'IIL'! / I iiJKjl I I R I Service means entire satisfaction to a customer. The spirit ¥wfm 1 KB I ° f accommodation rules here - Every suit we sell is made Xt M/Mtt |ji! II ( over the Globe standard of tailoring, and whether vou buy mS lj | H a 515, a S2O or a $25 suit, our guarantee goes with the is If]ll mm || H 1 For your Easter Suit we show browns, blues, greens, MMWm lll'l |[ I g ra ys, tartan plaids, pencil or chalk stripes, shepherd IHImS 1111 checks—in fact anything a young man can want. XX U? 1 C Spring Suits, Balmacaans, Top Coats ; d»OA and d»n[J The most perfect and XX A that cannot be equalled for styles or artistic Easter suits XX qualities are here by the hundreds. They are that have ever been shown in Harrisburg for all of S2O values and must appeal to every the prices. The variety is big, giving you »♦ young man's fancy. almost endless choosing of fabrics and models. jGlobeClothes JL# I For Boys Are Best tfill | By Every Test ♦♦ It's the way they're made—the way they hold their \ ifif ♦♦ shapes; the fit, the style, the wear. Those are the essen- J>! s£j \ ♦♦ tial features of our Boys' Clothes. And yet, with all lOiX these strong points and the manly styles of our clothes, 11%" XX we se H them at prices far less than others sell inferior \ j| 55 Parents know that The Globe is reliable—that it is ]j L ♦♦ not a high priced store. Just the contrary, for our Boys' k ♦♦ Department is the biggest in Harrisburg and it wouldn't Bfc' XX be so popular if the prices weren't so low. ♦♦ u $3.95 Boys' Spring ! $5.00 Bovs' Balkan j $7.50 English Nor- I SIO.OO English and 8 Keefer, ,„d Suits Norfolk Suits. Ex- folks with patch Balkan Norfolk ♦♦ Ira nair nf TCni rh pockets, cuff Oil moueis OI elegant j! of beautiful fab- P ' , sl «™ s - Pe " cil hi ""u ♦♦ erbockers, neat . blue serges, all ♦♦ rics, values $5. fabrics ?!" PeS have stitch -° n U blue serges, ages 8 belt, ages 9 to 18 ♦♦ Age, 2to 10 years. Ages 6to 18 years. to 18 ; sars. years. i «THF CI (IRF" THE STORE t "at r: 1 ***-' VALUES BUILT Hmmmmtttttmtr ttttmnxtttttitxmtttti TM WILL RUH ; FOR COIHESSMI Bellefonte Colonel Will Be Can didate For Congress-at- Large ip Colonel Hugh S. *1 Taylor, of Belle- S fonte, a lawyer * and former com jmßSW mander of the JwnMHpV Fifth Regiment of ' 11 c National Guard, to-day filed I 14 P to be a candidate for the m HP®*® Democratic nomi- gress at large. His petition was signed by residents of Adams, Allegheny, Mifflin, Tioga and Westmoreland counties. He Is the first candidate for such a nomination to onter papers. Friends of Judge Frank M. Trexler, of the Superior Court, today sent big petitions from Jefferson and Mercer counties for his renomination to the Superior Court bench. The petitions for the judge were filed some time ago, but his friends throughout the State are active in his behalf and cir culated papers for him In these two counties. The petitions contain the names of many prominent residents of both counties. Congressman A. J. Barchfeld, of Pittsburgh, filed hi 3 petition to be a candidate for Republican renomi nation. Senatorial papers were filed as fol lows: Plymouth W. Snyder, Hollidays burg. Republican, Thirtieth district: C. H. Akens, New Castle, Democrat, Forty-seventh, and G. W. Schultz, Washington, Twenty-seventh. House petitions were filed as fol lows; Winfield L Helsey, Rheems, ''Tw^theCcrinf* TTie beat in The F.F.DALLEY Cow V BnffVuN.r. ■ HI Hamilton, Ont. mt—LSNEHUSHB i * :'' f r->- '• ''■ s'". -* ' ' ' . ' " ■ THURSDAY EVENING HARRISBURG ttfsSgbs TELEGRAPI# APRIL 1914. Republican, Second Lancaster; A. W. Love, Vandergrift Heights, Republican, Second Westmoreland; J. E. Rin ninger, Altoona, Republican, First Blair; James Bergey, Fermanagh, Re publican, Juniata; M. P. Shoemaker, present member, Greensburg, Second Westmoreland; A. E. Rlnn, Upper Saucon, Democrat, Third Lehigh; W. E Bradley, Glassport, Republican, Tenth Allegheny; Gideon T. Williamee, Oregon Hill, Democrat, Lycoming; W. T. Ramsey, present member, Chester. Republican, First Delaware; H. H. Heyburn, present member, Brandy wine Summit, Republican, Second Delaware. Railroads I/ose. Trunk lino rail roads of the State were to-day refused permission to make new tariffs or can cel existing rates with industrial rail roads or Industries on five days' notice in a ruling made by the State Public Service Commission. The Pennsylva nia, Philadelphia and Reading, Balti more and Ohio, Western Maryland and Pittsburgh and Lake Erie had pe titioned for authority to chango or cancel tariffs and a hearing was held to-day, at which a number of railroad men appeared. The effect of the rul ing is that thirty days' notice must be given. Talking Standards. Representa tives of casualty Insurance companies are meeting to-day with Commissioner John Price Jackson for discussion of ways and means to secure standards in their line of business and in State regulations regarding Industries. The result of the deliberations will be re ported to the committee to be named in charge of industrial safety. Ex-Governor's Day.—Public Service Commissioner Samuel W. Penny packer was presented with a large basket of flowers to-day at the meet ing of the commission, it being his seventy-first birthday. The commis sioner was congratulated by his col league when thoy presented him with the flowers. To Pile Answer.—The answer of Auditor General Powell in the auto mobile license suit will probably be filed within n few days. It was drawn up last evening and will be sent from Philadelphia. Iyocal Payments.—Register Danner to-day paid the State $711.61 a« State taxes and Alderman Fritz Kramme paid $lO as a fine ho had collected from someone for automobile speed ing in this city. Contracts Approved. The Public Service Commission has approved the incorporation of the following com panies; Macungie Gas Company, lla cungie Gas and Fuel Company, Farm ers' Telephone Company—to engage in business between Philadelphia, Al lenaville and Kishacoqulllas; Central "laxlcab and Transfer Company, Reading: Motor Transit Com pany, to operate automoblo, bus or stage line between the city of Hazle ton, Taniaqua, Sheppton, Beaver Mea dow, Harwood and I-lumboldt; Taren tum Auto Transit Company; West Easton Water Company, and Palmer Township Water Company. The ap plication of the Lancaster City Street Railway Company, an extension ol' its route, was approved, as were the fol lowing contracts: Borough of Spring dale and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, granting the borough the right to lay water pipe under the rail road tracks; Pennsylvania Railroad Company and borough of Mifflin, granting the company right to con struct a pavement along its right of way; Manor Electric Company and borough of Manor, street lighting; Venango Valley Electric Company and the borough of Sharon, street lighting, and Sharpsville Electric Light Com pany and borough of Shnrpsvillo. street lighting and for furnishing elec tric current for 16-horsepower motor at a pump station of the borough. I State Building Let. The contract I for the Pennsylvania State building at i the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco was let yesterday bv the State Commission to Nell A. Mcljean, of San Francisco, at a bid ol' $34,980, the price for the structure alone be ing $30,000. The next bid approxi mated $43,000. Six bids were received from Kan Francisco firms. The build ing will be a pavilion with two wlnga, details of Independence Hnll being used in the upper part of the cont-al structure. Work Is to be started as soon as possible. It is the plan to spend about $35,000 In embellishment of the buildings and the surrounding gardens. At Seashore. —Secretary Walter H. Galther is spending a few days at Atlantic City. Mr Coach Pays.—City Treasurer Mc- Coach, of Philadelphia, yesterday paid the State $42,000 as State taxes. Going- to Schuylkill. The State tuberculosis exhibit will be shown in several of the Schuylkill county towns during the coming week. A few weeks' tour is planned. Water Supply Business.—The State Water Supply Commission yesterday granted permission to the Pennsylva nia Railroad to build a bridge at Phoenlxvllle, and the commissioners of Chester county to build a bridge at Coatesville. Increase Piled. Notice has been filed by the Touralne Company, of Philadelphia, of Increase of stock from SIOO,OOO to $500,000. rnn WiDDLeToven STEELTON'S PLUCKY «nHT Mwtsatmm f f i With twelve victories to its credit out of nineteen frames played. Steel ton High Scliool's plucky basketball team cloyed a successful season. The team claims the scholastic championship of Central Pennsylvania on the strength of its tleins Central in the number of gajues won and with its de feat. of Lancaster and Technical High Schools. The record of victories fol lows: Mirldletown 24. S. It. S. 23; Tamaqua 17, S. H. S. 34; Lancaster 39, S. H. S. 27; Reading 44, S. H. S. 21; Tamac|ua 8, S. H. S. 19; Lebanon 19. S. H. S. 42; Tech 25, S. H. S. 39; Reading 17, S. H. S. 45; Lancaster 40, S. H. S. 24; Shippensburg 14, S. H. S. 50; York 45, S. H. S. 35; Lancaster 21, S. H. S. 51; Lebanon 27, S. H. S. 31; H. H. S. 29, S. H. S. 36; Mlddletown 11, S. H. S. 53; Shippensburg 32, Steelton 30; York 37, S. H. S. 48; Tech 23, S. H. S. 41; H. H. S. 44, S. H. 9. 33. "Mickey" Krout, the agile little man ager, scored 106 goals, Keini 57, Gardner 1, Dayhoff 19, Krump 57 and Cap tain Boyles 48. In the above etching the players are, upper row, Kelm, Krump and Gardner; lower row, Dayhoff, Boyles and Krout. WILLIAMSBURG MAN ACCEPTS CALL HERE The Rev. Charles A. Huyette Will Come to First Reformed Church May 10 '■*** JfflraWll THE REV. CHARLES A. HUYETTE Tho Rev. Charles A. Huyette, of Wil liamsburg:, pastor of tho Hollldaysburg charge of the Reformed Church, has accepted a call to become pastor of the First Reformed Church. He will come here in time to assume his new duties Sunday, May 10. Although still a young man, tho Rev. Mr. Huyctte comes to Steelton with nn enviable record. He was born In Harts log Valley, Huntingdon county. After teaching a country school several years he entered Mercersbufg Academy and later the Reformed Theological Semi nary, at Graduating from this school in May, 1908, he accepted a call to become pastor of the Hollldavs burg charge, which consists of Trinity Reformed Church. Williamsburg, and St. John's Reformed Church, Hollldays burg. During the five years and ten months that he has been at the head of these two congregations, the membership of both has grown from twenty-throe to more than ninety at each place. In 1910 new stone church buildings were erect ed at both places: the one at Hollldays burg costing $12,000, and the ono at Williamsburg, SB,OOO. Tho debt on the Hollldaysburg Church has been reduced to $3,500, and the debt on the Williamsburg congre gation has been reduced to *1,750 Pledges, which are yet to be paid will reduce tho debt of the latter congrega tion to $1,200. The Rev. Mr. Huyetto is said to have a pleasing personality and Is an elo quent speaker, lie has already preach ed two sermons in the local -hurch and has created a favorable impression up on the congregation. NICKEYS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. William Nickey enter tained the members of the Christian Endeavor Society of Grace United Evangelical Church at their home, in North Harrlsbu rg street, Monday evening. Refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Hen Itoch, Mr. and Mrs. Louder, Mr. and Mi's. Sol. Hose, Mrs. Shuler, Mrs. Moyer. Mrs. Col trider, Mrs. Ulrieh, Misses Jessie and Bertha Ulricli, Eva Herman, Helen ffoch. Morris Uelgert, Solon Barr, Tes sio Sheets, Ralph Westbrook, Fred Ulrieh, Roy lilosier, Luther Hose. Frank Troup, Charles Troup, George Troup, Ralph Sheets, George Brown, Charles Xerhood, Edgar lloudeshel, I jester and Harold Nickey and John Ulrieh. AT ST. MARK'S TATHERAN Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society a stereopticon lecture on "Christ In Art" will be given hv Pro fessor Norman Yeany. Preparatory services will be held Friday evening. The subject of the sermon will be "Crucified Between Two Thieves." A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid So ciety will follow the preparatory ser vices. WKLL-RNOWN FARMER DIES Henry J. Walmer, 78 years old, a well-known farmer, died at his home near Oberlln this morning. He had been 111 since early last winter when he sustained painful Injuries in a fall. A wife and five children survive him. Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at 1 o'clock from his late home. The Hew D. E. Kupley, of Salem Lutheran Church, Oberlin, will officiate and burial will be made in the cemetery at Shoop's Church. AT ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN The series of sermons by the Rev. Dr. Sleber in St. John's Lutheran Church have been continued. He will preach on "A Great Crisis" this even ing; to-morrow evening he will tell of "A Three Fold Vision." Prepara tory services will be held Friday even ing following Dr. Sieber's sermon. Robbers Break Panes to Enter Two Stores Robbers entered two Steelton stores last night and made away with enough clothing to supply a dozen families for a year. Enough bed clothing was taken to "set tip" as many families in housekeeping. The first store to be entered was that of B. Sobel, 602 South Third street. Here articles of wearing ap parel were taken. The money drawer was opened but It contained no money. At the store of Samuel L<ehrinan, Front and Chambers streets, a num ber of blankets and other bedclothing were taken. No money was stolen here. At both places entrance was gained to the stores by breaking out a window. The borough authorities have sev eral clues and expect to arrest the robber before evening. STEELTON SNAP Will Hold Hall.—The annual ball of the Quartet Club will be held in German Hall, Front and Washington streets, Monday evening, April 29. Music will be furnished by the Royal Italian Band and Weiger's Orchestra. Will Give Drill. —'Under the aus pices of the ladies of Monumental African Methodist Episcopal Church, Adams street, a tambourine drill will be given in Odd Fellow's Hall this evening. Wwrkmun Injured. Caught in the gearings of an electric crane at the steel foundry department of the steel works, yesterday, Jacob Bard, 35 years old, of 1905 Swataia street, Harrisburg, had his right foot badly crushed. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hos pital, where part of the injured member was amputated. Biter Injured. Richard Etter, star right fielder for the Hlghspire baseball team, received injuries to his right hand, Tuesday afternoon, that will pre vent him from playing ball during the coining season. His hand was caught between the couplings of two cars. Will Arrantcv Sehcdule. The sched ule committee, of the Central Pennsyl vania League, will meet to-morrow evening In the Steelton Club rooms to arrange the season's playing schedule. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A birthday surprise party was held yesterday in honor of Master David W. Devlin, at the home of his par ents, 'l2l Swatara street. Games were played and refreshments were served. Among the little guests were: Eugene Seal, Jr., William Lodge, Paul Bretz, Walter Pugh, Edward Updegraff, Fos ter Johnson, Fred Wigfield, Alfred Walker, David W. Delvin, Ethel Wright and Hettie Devlin. PERSONALS Mrs. J. P. Russell Is ill at her home in South Second street. Frank Armstrong, the South Front street butcher, is ill at his home. John M. Donovan, North Harris burg street, is home from a trip to Treverton. Miss Sue Reid and Mrs. Baker, of Milton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Coder, South Front street. Mrs. Sirus Lyter Is 111 at her home in North Third street. -MIDDLETOWfI- - -1 BI.ECT MANAGERS The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Mlddletown Cemetery Association was held last evening. The following board of managers was elect ed: S. C. Young, S. C. Peters, B. F. Brandt, Eugene Laverty, C. F. Beard, Frank Nlssley and M. H. Gingrich. The organization of the board resulted aa follows: President, S. C. Young; treas urer, Frank N.ssley; secretary, M. H. Gingrich, and sexton, D. L. Smith. TEACHERS GUESTS Teachers of the Mlddletown schools were guests, Tuesday evening, of Mrs. John B. Martin, at her home, Alain and Union streets. A pleasant evening was spent. In games, music and contests. Prizes were won by Miss Lydia Peters, Miss Leah Klinger and Miss Harriet Keever. Speeches were made by H. J Wickey, A. S. Qulckel, J. B. Martin, D. B. Kierfer and Miss Margaret Smith. Refreshments were served. Hudson County Bankers Object to Their Place By Associated Press Jersey City, N. J., "April 9.—A pro test against excluding this city from the Federal reserve district of New York city has been forwarded to Washington by a committee of Hud son county bankers. All the larger banks in the county are represented. The protest calls attention to the po sition of Hudson county as part of New York for banking and business pur poses. "Including the county in the Philadelphia Federal reserve district would result in much inconvenience," it is declared. A similar resolution has been passed by the Associated Bankers of Passaic and vicinity. To Make Your Easter Costume Complete, Chic I^l You Simply Must Have a Pair of Our j New Spring Shoes J From head to toe, every woman should plan tn I' have her Easter costume harmonious in I every detail. And particularly necessary to j >) "set off" the dainty gown and artistic head- I I wear is a pair of I - - . J. & K. SHOES - - - j| —stvled with a touch that's irresistible. | |_ MILLER'S |, Exclunlve A Kent THIRD and CUMBERLAND STS. C C,™ M NEW BRIDGE WORK WILL BE RUSHED Material It Being Delivered and Old Landmarks Are Disap pearing Rapidly Within ten days after the contract for the erection of the new Cum berland bridge is awarded, work on the structure will start. This an nouncement was made by a Cum berland Valley official to-day. Additional forces were put to work tearing down the old land marks on Mulberfy street to-day. Occupants of ten of the houses sold two weeks ago were also given notice to vacate at once. Six othe rproperties on Second street including the Cartwrlght build ing at. Second and Mulberry streets, will be sold at auction about April 15. It was also stated to-day that ma terial for additional tracks and sid ings at Lemoyne had ben delivered, and that a force of construction men will begin shortly to clear away an additional space to permit the de livery of bridge material in Lemoyne yards. STANDING Of THE CREWS HARRISBUHG SIDE ~ „ Philadelphia Division— l2B crew first to go after 12:30 p. tn.: 120, 103, 11a, Conductors for 121, 128. Flagman for 115. Braltenien for 119, 123. Engineers up: Sellers, Baldwin, Moore, Newcomer, Streeper, Sober, Gray, Statler, Madenford, MeCaule>, lennant, Speas, Brubaker, Gehr, Wen rick, Simmons, Smbeltzer, McGuiro, Befever. Happersett, Geesey, McGowan. Firemen up: Slattery, E. R. Miller, Davidson. Enterline, Culliane, Cover, Fisher, W. B. Myers, W. J. Miller, Cook. Sowers, Horstick, Achey, Deltrich, Kil lian, Johnson, Grove, Breininger, len nant, Renno Conductor up: Froellch. Flagmen up: Harvey, Donahoe, VVhitnioyer. Brakemen up: Shultzberger, Busser, Hubbard, Gonse, Ranker, MeGirinis, Wiland, Bogner, Cox, Wolfe. Middle Division—23B crew first to go after 2:25 p. m.: 15, 21,_25, 11), 17, 22. Firemen for 15, 19. 17. Conductor for 22. Brakemen for 24, 19, 17. Engineers up: Grove, Shirk, Docile, Hummer, Smith, Kauffman, Knlsley, Tetterman, Bennett, Albright, Clouser, Mumtna, Harris, Steele, Briggles. Firemen up: Hoffman, Peters, Hen derson, Reeder, Malono, lvnaub. For sythe. Hoover, Sholley, Bortel, Stein ler, McAllcher, Bibau, SulolT, tiunder man, Kepner. Conductors up: Muckler, Wieand, Dissiqger. Flagman up: Hesson. Brakemen up: Eichels, Quay, Har ner, Pipp, Vanzundt, Kerwin, Edwards. Musser, Walmer, McNaight. Itolden, Murray. Wright Adams, Mel linger, Schmidt. Foltz, Durr, Putt, Klstler. Yard Crew*—To go after 1 p. m.: Engineers for 207, 2393. Firemen for 213, 707, 1255, 1758, 1820. Do you know why HBL 4 , c/o for .your 6a6y ? Many mothers who cannot wBWv . ' jra||raMig|fl nurse their babies think that wBgB ' cows' milk is a safe substi- JKtyr V\f tute. But it is not. You can't ft * t/MH depend on getting cows' milk milk is 30 hours old when KraPl Urtmmßn you ® et There are but 8 BfWiL It clean dairies in every 100, and so many cows infected with lubercu sJsL-ll losis, you can't be sure that the milk you get is free from these dangers. Evan were you sura of getting absolutely pure milk, still it would not do for your baby. Cows' milk Is intended for strong little calves, and nature has provided a calf with four stomachs to digest it. Vour baby's tender little stomach cannot digest the heavy curds in cows' milk. It struggles under such an unfair load and finally becomes weak and ill. Giva your baby the food nearest to mother's milk Nestle'sF6o9 The best of cowa' milk from our ing to modern health standards. Sea own guarded Dairies, purified and whether your baby weighs as much modified with just enough wheat, as he should, and whether his meas augar and other strength-building urementsara up to the standard of a elements added this is Neatle's a baby his age. Send thecoupon today Food. Even tha frailest baby can for the Chart, our helpful Mothers' digest it Cold water and on* min- Book, and a big bos of Nastl6's Pood. uta's boiling prepares it No fuss, > _ no bother, no risk Your baby will COMPANY thrive on it as tha babies of three m w -"»' rtfc H ' 4 «" "" T ~» generations hava dona. J.""/.';. '""" b °°* " <l Send tha Coupon for a sample bo* A . of Nestles and our " Batter Babies" Chart—FßEE. This chart ahows AHA,*. you bow to Judge your baby accord- Engineers up: Saltzman, Kuhn, Pel ton, Shaver, Bandis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Mallaby, Rode ers, J. It. Snyder, Boy, Houser, Meals, Swan, Crist, IJarvey. Firemen up: sohiefer, Hauch, Lackey, Cookeriey, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bar tolet, Getty, Hart. Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Keever, Knupp, Haller, l''ord, Klerner, Crawford. RNOLA SIHB Philadelphia Division—22l crew first to go after 2:15 p. m.: 217, 266, 245, 219, 224, 242, 251, 204, 206. Engineers for 204, 217. Firemen for 206, 248. 'Conductors for 206, 245. Flagmen for 206, 224. Brakernan for 217. Conductors up: Pennell, Forney. Flagmen up: Camp, Reitzel, Clark. Brakemen up: Huston, Armunt, Wynn, Kerstetter, Crossly, Preston, Naylor, Whisller, Kone, Brubaker, Hoops, Decker, May, Felker. Middle Division—2l7 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 227, 245, 21!), 249, 248, 23-. 214, 402, 224, 228, 115, 11S, luß, 116, 105, 113. 123. 112, 451. Engineers for 115, 118, 108, 105. Firemen for 115, 105. Conductors for 108, lps, 112. Brakemen for 118, 123 (two). TIIE Hi: VIII\<; llnrrlNbiirg Division—2l crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 7, 15, 17, 1, 3. East-bound, after G a. m.: 52, 61, 57, 65, 54, 56. 58, 68, 61, 63, 70. Conductors up: Kline, German. Engineers up: Bonawitz, Reynolds, Fortney, Bape, Tipton, Barnhart, Shell hamer. Martin, Morrison. Firemen up: Brown, Viewing, Steph ens, llarman, Sellers. Herr, Kelly, Bowers, Wo I and, IXollenbach, Shearer, Hoffman, Anders, Curl, Bex, Bingaman, Miller, King, Fulton, Bower, Boyer, Chronister, Dowhowcr, llalbert, B. Moyer, Bishop. Brakemen up: Carlin, Warren, Troy, Hoover, Gardner, Clark, Zawaskl, Dyb- Hc, Page, Palm, Taylor, Snyder, Mi'lea, Straub, Strawbecker, Strain, Hess. First Police Captain Is Sworn Into Office Harrisburg's first police captain, Jo seph P. Thompson, was sworn In at 9.55 this morning by Mayor John K. Royal. Following the administration of the oath of otfice, Captain Thomp son was presented with a gold badge by Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, chief of police. Tho presentation was in - formal. Captain Thompson will be on duty eery day, but will not take up his regular duties until his new uniform arrives about April 1. He will assist Colonel Hutchison in taking care of the hearings, and will also make a trip over the various districts throughout tho city at intervals. HEARING OX COLLECTIVE BARGAINING IS COMPLETE!* Washington, I). C., April 9.—The ilrst of a series of hearings on th> question of collective bargaining, me diation and conciliation in industrial disputes was concluded here to-day by the United States Commission on In dustrial Relations. The last witnesses were Samuel Compere, president of the American Federation of Labor. J. A. Kmery, counsel of the Natlonnl Association of Manufacturers; J. K. Williams, chairman of the grievance committee in tho suit, cloak and skirt, industry of New York, and W. L. Mac kenzie King. ex-Minister of Labor of Canada. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers