||iy§ If It Were Possible 1 ' 7o Count the Men in Harris- '' ' I\W y J\i kHIK and | 7 J l/fWi Wh° W f '* 9 CS ] You'd be amazed by the great number, running far into the thousands— ** If% | j*\jr you'd be astonished by the bigness and the development of this Great De- j < i \ L \9 partment of our store. i JC | V The Trade of Men in Every Walk of | P ft | Lit* 15 Catered te by "The Globe" 1 » I T** i tiin \ |i\ For we want this to be The Store of The Masses—the One Store where f i / I I I\\ laborer as well as the banker can feel at home —where prices are moderate <5 / I I 1 Il\ an d popular, and qualities such as can be strictly guaranteed —for we want I / // \ la \\ "Globe-Clothes" to be the embodiment of all that is best in Ready-to-Wear L I If 1 I \\ Garments. f » I/MI 1I \ THERE'S A BIG DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OUR "READY-TO- I T I II I I \\ WEAR CLOTHES and the ready-made clothing sold in many other stores T | I II 11 \\ This store is in fact a merchant tailoring establishment on a mammoth scale. 5 ? If \ I \\ but we eliminate the long delays, and the many errors of the tailors. Your f 1 ' I I \\ clothes await you here. , £ ? / ll® Y° u try on models, see the fabrics as they are in finished garments; you I J IrA get a perfect fit—so what more can a busy man ask for-? Your suit is deliv- c S promptly —and we've saved you lime, money and give you extreme 1 a pleasure and comfort. I \(y 1Q "GLOBE-CLOTHES" sls, $lB, S2O, $25 up to $35.[ J This Is the Shirt Season I | The time when every man lays in a supply of Shirts for Spring and Summer wear. f The patterns and styles of our Shirts are as nearly perfect as have ever been shown. jj / j //\B > - and one very prominent feature of The Globe, is, that you have an unlimited se BBPII \JO\ If I / AO^Jj : | lection —hundreds of dozens of Shirts of all kinds to choose from. Our Shirt prices j j j » j. j?/, $L5$2 and uss fUmilln] ["THE GLOBE; The Store That Values Built J RAILROAD Y.M. C.A ~ GOOD WORK IN THE WEST END || mam J the leader, President li * ''SS '' *••;;. <». Murray, a .ampaign is already L . Plliii|i|i general secretnrj has shown rapid ad ? IMS? 3K vancement. Hp' Within the past three years ■ t. provements have been made to the - building at a total cost of $15,000. Tho I Upl**"™"'" " ;.p J|hHhnow addition* includ< a swimming , fpF-- pool, gymnasium, bowling alleys, <-n --'"■' •**• ' !•«: t-.-.l r' ' M iill L: room.- . '.'■■■■■ r>. committee rooms and PL%| ~^^T,!v Through the efforts .if the general secretary the association has not only gfe f* mm lieen able lo pa> oil a large part ol' ,™ p»'■*?! the debt, but with the assistance of a I IBHHBBKTHF Onni * hustling band of workers the member ■ i . 21j1~ i ship has been increased to nearly 600. During the coming year efforts are to ——— . be made to have the membership n.||in iip amvn m reach 1,000, *** crew rs t to Lex, King, Snader, Holbert, Ilollen- elate swimming pool and gymnasium o after *:4u p. m.: 1. 21. 6, 17, 24, 18, bach, Rumbaugh, Nye, Stephens, Sel- there has been an average attendance 3 Eant bound after 1-30 n m r* K „ lerß ' Ely - Hoffman. Harman, Corl. f ™ eac L day -, ° n , A Prll 26 the first East-bound, after 1.30 p. m.. 63. S3. Brakemen up: Eppley, Hoover, Wa- '"door swimming tournament ever Enrineers &>ne T?n»„ Sf"' A y reß - r<> "x. Keim, Hesch, Palm, held in Harrlsburg will take place at Ichwinef wood, Morrison P > T ' Pt ° n> fek? R eC^r r ! ;.n Stephenß, Tay " U' C . P «" n f y ,\ vania Railroad Young lor, Hess, uunkle. Strain. Men s Christian Association and will SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY—The largest bargain we have ever offered. A beautiful ammock, one pound of Baking Powder, 500. You will want one of these for your bungalow or porch his summer. We have only a limited amount—be sure to get one. A tempting and delicious drink an be made from the Angle Blend Coffee. □rand Union Tea 208 N - Sec< " ,d Street FRIDAY EVENING. TELEGRAPH APRIL 17, 1914. bring star swimmers from Reading and other cities. A class for the in struction of members in various branches, including Bible studies, drawing and commercial work, was started a short time ago and is proving a big success. Standing of the Crews HARRISIIUKG SIDE rhlluUelphia UiVinion—l26 crew first to go alter 12 o'clock: 120, 115, 112 105. 121, 108, 1011, 127, 117, 116. Engineer lor 121. Fireman for 121. Conductors for 109, 126. Flagmen for 11C, 121, 120. Brakemen for 102, 121, 127. Engineers up: Hair, Sober, Black, Gessey, Wenrick, Supplee, Brubaker, Martin, Spease, Albright, Maxwell, bimms, Bissingt-r, Steeper, Huber, McGowan, Happersett, IXwns, Gray, ( . E. Albright, smith, Smeltzer, Eefever. Urook. Hull. if iremen up: Enterllne, Kegelman, Culnane, kockenouer. Deputy, Keno, Neuhausor, rennant. Grove, Behman. Hartz, Mh.»er, Harstick, Mvern Kll dtatterynSheS' ( ' ,! l " m*' uloicll . Swank, Conductor up: Fink. Flagmen up: Bruhle, Banks, Har vey, Kaai, £». L». First. Brakemen up: lJengler, Brown, Hub bard. Miller, Busser, Gause, Wolfe, Uowhower, Banker Cox, Moore, Jack son, Bogner, B. J. McGuJre. Middle Division —244 crew first to go after 2 p. m. Preference: 1, 10, 12, 6, 3 7 Engineer for 10. Firemen for 1, 10, 7. Conductor for 7. Brakeman for 12. Engineers up: Haven*, Hummer. Kauffman, Grove. Burris, Dorman t C ,, C| Smith, Knisley, Mummn,' ard wTlfis lan ' Steele ' clo »ser, How- Firemen' up: MeAllcher,, Parsons. Conductors up: Cummlngs, Muckler gan.r iennd - Dlssinger. Fa- OjFiagmen up: Boyer, Zellers, Breach. Brakemen up: Murray Folt2, Kistler ris Ppfc « e m l '. anzan iefrspmg'A Members of Borough's First Park Board E. O. HENDRICKSON Still COLIN S. FEW The members ot' Middletown's first park board, Colin S. Few, E. O. Hen drickson and W. J. Roop, will meet within the next .week or ten days for the purpose of organization and to formulate the rules for the conduct of the borough park. These three men have played a prominent part in the development of Municipal Park and are all strong agitators of a compre hensive park system for Mlddletown. Last Rehearsal of H. S. Cantata Presages Success The final rehearsal for the "Rose Maiden," the fourth annual cantata of the Steelton high school, to be sung in the high school auditorium this evening, was held this morning. The big chorus of 170 singers has been carefully drilled under the per sonal direction of Professor William Harclerode, supervisor of music' in the Steelton schools. Among the soloists are some of the best amateur singers in this part of the State. Mrs. O. E. Good will sing the soprano parts; Miss Esther Long, the contralto parts; Rob ert Miller, the tenor, and Stanley Baekenstoss, the baritone. The reserved seat sale at Daron's jewelry store, in North Front street, j has surpassed former records, assuring a big audience. Steel Co. Shares in Big Railroad Orders The Pennsylvania Steel Company shared in a number of big orders for steel placed yesterday. From the Wabash Railroad the local company received an order for 400 tons of steel girder rails as a part of an order for 2.500 tons. From the Interborough Rapid Tran sit Company the local plant has re ceived ft part of an order of 50,000 tons of steel for third-tracking. The other companies that received a part I of this big order were the American Bridge Company, McClintic-Marshall Company and the Belmont Iron Works. STEELTONHNAP SHOTS Cliascs Boarders. —Frank Ribarick,. the man who chased all the boarders from his boardinghouse at 126 Fred erick street last night with a large butcher knife, was committed to jail this morning by Squire Gardner. A lunacy commission will be appointed and he may be sent to the State hos pital. Leads C. 10. Society.—J. C. Wells will lead the Christian Endeavor So ciety of the First Methodist Church Sunday evening. "Difficulties of Per sonal Evangelism" will be the theme for discussion. Addresses Lodge. —The Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor of the Oberlin Lu theran Church, delivered an address to Steelton Lodge, Knights of Pythias, last evening. The degree team con ferred the third degree upon a class of candidates. ENTERTAINS AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Mark's Lutheran Church was enter tained Wednesday evening by Mrs. P. M. Ney at her homo in North Front ■street. Among the guests wore Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Krout. Mrs. Stine, Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mrs. flank, Miss Carrie Juniper, Miss Hattie Herb, Miss Ro berta Smith, Mrs. Charles Holdiman, Misses Marie, Delia and Pauline Ney, Master Kirk Noy and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ney. PLAN UNION PICNIC A committee from the Centenary United Brethren, St. John's Lut.heran, St. Mark's Lutheran, First Methodist, Central Baptist, First Reformed and Grace United Evangelical Sunday schools met last evening in the First. Methodist Church to arrange plans for the annual union picnic. This sum mer's outing will be held at Mt. Gretna June 25. SOKOL TO DRILL. Members of the drill team of the Croatian Sokol have been booked for an act in the vaudeville show to be given by the Steelton Athletic Club the evening of May 27. Dr7ITT T Shampoo,Semi-Monthly 1% If Mill I will keep your scalp clean and also HI I | I | | create a healthy action of the scalp. lII JLIXJMJ 1 SOc THIS CLEM-IIP WEEK WILL BEI HUMMER Spotless Town the Ideal To ward Which Burgess Is Striving Burgess Fred Wigfleld is consider ing plans for a clean-up week during the early part of next month. While "clean-up week" is an annual affair here the burgess plans to have this year's cleaning done much moro thoroughly and carefully than ever before. He is endeavoring to get the Municipal League, Civic Club and kin dred -organizations lined up In the campaign to make Steelton a spotless town. It is probable that he will hold a conference with the leaders of these two organizations within the next few days to perfect plans for the cleaning campaign. He will then issue his proclamation setting a date for the week of cleaning. .Preliminary to clean-up week the burgess, chief of police, health officer, highway commissioner and sam'cary committee of council, a few weeks ago, made an inspection of the parta of the borough .that will need the greatest cleaning in order to see just what must be done. As a result of that inspection trip extra garbage wagons were placed into service anil many residents ' received notices to clean-up the surroundings of their residences. hMIDDLETOWfI- - * I Directors Approve Plans For New Orphanage The directors ol' the Slovak Union, at a meeting in the Columbua Hotel yesterday, approved the new orphan age building, at the Jednote colonj, near Aliddletown, and decided to open the orphanage early next week. The new building was erected at a cost of over SIOO,OOO. It will accom modate twenty-two teachers and 280 children. Further improvements will be made to the surroundings at tho home. These improvements will cost $4,000. With formal ceremonies teachers will come to the new orphanage froni the orphanages at Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and Bridgeport and begin their work. Children will also bo brought from these orphanages. TO HOLD BENEFIT SHOW The Royalton A. C. baseball club will hold a benefit show In the Realty theater, Tuesday evening, - pril ( 2B. AT 68, JUGGED FIRST TIME On charges of pandering two Ital ians were arrested by Chief of Pollco Houser and arraigned before Burgess Jordan yesterday. One of the men got thirty days in jail and the other was released after a severe lecture from the burgess. He was 68 years old, he said, and had never been ar rested before. BAUMBACH FUNERAL Funeral services over the body of Edward Valentine Baumbach, who died Wednesday, will be held Sandav afternoon at 2.30 in the All Angle's Episcopal Church, East Emaus street. The Revs. J. Vaughn Davis, J. P. Braselman and Harwick Arthur Lollls will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. Goethals Is Summoned Before Canals Committee Washington D. C., April 17.—Col onel George Goethals has been sum moned before the Senate canals com mittee to testify on the economic fea ture of the Panama tolls exemption, for coastwise vessels. 1-Ie is expected to favor repeal. The colonel was asked to come at the request of Senator Simmons, but may not reach here before April 24, the day set for the closing of the hear ings. In that event Senator Simmon/i will as ask for an extension of tho hearings, but will neither request that Colonel Goethals testimony be incor porated in the record or presented on the floor of the Senate. Sentiment was said to be crystallis ing in the committee to-day for an amendment to the Sims repeal bill stipulating that the United States will give up no rights of sovereignty ovei* the canal by the repeal of the exempt ion. Supporters of that idea hope to win the President to that view. lOTFTEKN MARCHERS MAKE UP RANK OF COXEY'S "ARMT • Canton, Ohio, April 17. Fifteen marchers made up the rank and fllo of Jacob S. Coxey'e "army" of unem ployed when it fell into line at n o'clock this morning and set out fof the village of Osnaburg, six milen away. A large crowd saw the "gen leral's" aids assemble the army front Socialist Hall and from nearby ga lloons to mako the start to-day on thn second leg of the pilgrimage to Wash ington. A corps of five fifers was near tho head of tho procession and provided music at Intervals. —— ——l J A Full Set tit CT j of Teeth, J A. «OTE 0 j /&_ fIVRO 2 Come In the morning. Have your teeth made the same day. Platea repaired on ihort notice, MACK'S P AIM.ESS DICNTUTS SlO Market Street Opeu l)i>* ud Evening* Shampoo, Semi-Monthly 13