| "The Globe" "ISaST I The Finest Clothes J That sls, S2O or $25 Can Buy 1 ♦♦ SThe most popular prices for MEN'S _ AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES are tt sls to $25 and GLOBE CLOTHES at Mgß ♦♦ BEST TAILORING—and all that goes || to make up a HIGH CLASS SUIT into ff WE FIT YOU PERFECTLY—Our fitter sees that a coat is satisfactory in tt GLOBE-CLOTHES have all the ear || marks of the highest priced merchant ||SK«PMg jjjSSßjjgiffi tt tailors—yet we sell cheaper than any 8 "FASHION-CLOTHES" for young Wg |f|| /■» , tt fellows are without exception the FIN- |i 1|« / HaffiS tt EST YOUNG MEN'S MODELS that |i f H I MfS tt are produced in this country; and every mg hR I ISflraM H young man should see them before he ||| I ffijßlf 8 The elegant PENCIL STRIPES— Iff m l fflW Xt the SHEPHERD CHECKS—the TAR- ■ W tt TAN PLAIDS—THE BEAUTIFUL jSk oj >♦ BLUE SERGES and in fact every kind fm ♦♦ of popular Spring fabric is represented in Br | K E^ OTHES " at sls> $lB - r^S4« ' w g OUR SPECIAL JUNIOR SUITS—WITH LONG TROUSERS for the tt HIGH SCHOOL BOYS, ages 14 to 18 years; sell for $lO, $12.50, sls, and ♦♦ are made just like our Fashion Clothes. ♦♦ ♦♦ ——————————— ——_________________________ I "Thp The store Tbaf H 1 UIOD6 LIQUOR IS BUUI Oil HEADING IRIS Order Includes Private Cars on Specials; Post Notices Over System Liquor will be barred from all heading passenger trains on the Heari ng Railroad system. This order was )osted yesterday at all stations, and lent to passenger agents on every iivision. Letters accompanying this >rder also give notice that this order vill be rigidly enforced. In the notice to passenger agents ittention is called to the enforcement >f this order in making contracts with rganizations. That bottle in the grip, ind the sly drink in the private room it the end of the car must tie cut out. I'he order says: "It has been decided by the man igement that no more contracts may made with orgamzation parties, v hlch involve the furnishings of a car IP cars, or any facilities for the selling >r distributing of intoxicating liquors. io matter whether thf equipment of be train is vestibule or not, and this * to instruct you to that effect, and Iso to say that if any contracts have >een made involving such a facility hat must h<- cancelled. This order Iso affects all other trains. Curtailing Supplies.—That the pro ram of curtailing expenses on the allroads is a sincere effort to econo mize is shown by the fact that many f the facilities ordinarily employed n offices by officials as well as those :'wer In the ranks are being cut off. n an office of the Pennsylvania the act was being lamented yesterday TEETH A scienlinially constructed roofless plate. Gives lasting comfort and satisfaction. Hy gienic. Cannot be bad elsewhere. Ave are the originators of Roof, less plates. Do not be deceived by others Come in the morning and go home at night with a n*w set that jits perfectly. Plates repaired on short notice MACK'S PAINLEhh DE.NTISTS 810 Market Street. Open Days and EieolDfi DIT7ITI T ShampooSemi-Menthly, ■m ■III I w iH keep your scalp clean and also ■■■ M 111 ■ create a healthy action of the scalp. Jl barber dr . ugglß !. or SO© ■ ' -• ' • - T • * FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 24,1914. was no ' on Ker possible to get I thumb-stalls for the clerks whose duty j it is to shuffle and count tags and pa | pers. The thumb-stall Is made of rub • ber and is nearly always worn by i clerks who have to count and handle tickets, tags and cards. Orders for a | number of time stamps were refused • on the same requisition. Matches, that [are ordinarily furnished to all the of fices have also been cut oft. Pencils J erasers, paper clips, letter heads, pa- I per files and all sorts of office ma ; terials are given out in sparing quanti i ties, with the instructions that the i strictest economy is to be practiced. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIRG side I Philadelphia Division— 118 crew first K?- S<^n aft v^ 12 p ' m - : ]o "> 104. 102. 112. I 1 1 ■>• 120. 109. 106. lis, 100, 119. Engineers for 104. 111, 121. 126 ; I'iremen for 104. 121. Conductors for 109 11,6 I*6 Flagman for 116. • - • j Brakem.n for luj. 116, 117. 121 I*6 <-Php & s»"^ S i , . p: , l Mr ' iuire ' Wolfe. Grass! t.ehr, Pe<k. Gallagher, Albright. New -1 V F? el i, K:u ' tz -_, Martin. Bair, Happer ! Vi'lil ' T . <?nnant - Keane, Sellers. IvS r iii., U T lffn ' Hogentogier, Sober. lle> ' I Gra >'. Baldwin, 1 Hremen up: Killian. Fisher Harts | ilng. l,n KudT.''''si® D^ve. ,S °Hu?ton; Sh.'» e^pr, U Emigh" Swank° WerS " Wlntere > ul'uXTvrA VinK F ° rd ' Ra ™ Flagmen up: Banks, Kast. Donahoe Carrigan, Gefirett, Witmyer. IJonnnoe * II if 'inS U P. : Watts, Mclntyre, Dear u,,'.." I V a "<J, . Moore, Brown, Dengler nl^h? fe^ C . e ,. Cr f ,a „y off ""I" rnld n,6Ut. Snday, April 26, 1914. Engineer for 25. Fireman for 20. Conductors for 27 26 Brakeman for 21. ' »i» En^ ln ® ers "P ; Kauftman. Steele, Bur , ris, Doode, Grove, Free, Knisloy, Tet tjrman. Momma, Shirk, Smith, Harris j Howard. Willis, Bennett. Boggles' Hummer, Garman. Firemen up: Murray, Bortel. Conductors up: Cummings, Wenrick, w eland. Flagmen up: Breach, Ream, c u,. up; Musser, Bolden vfiiuH Foltz. Adams. Murray, Putt. %*r r 'i vWalk, Harner, Edwards, Stambaugh!' Yard Crews—-To go after 4p. m.: 1820 nß6r " ÜB9, 70Tl S ", 1831, Firemen for 707, 1768. 1820. "P : Snaver. Landis. Hoy. Thomas'"lf""' '\ IS*"'' RaTr re pvrt« up^Hart . Barkey. Sheets. Fnwi i??' Keev er. Knupp, Haller, m!ft. Klerner. Rauch. vvelgrle, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty. 1 _ f BNOLA SIDE Philadelphia DivUlon— 206 crew first J34 ,O J S a B ft !M I IS, P ,?.- : , 238 ' 223 hi 209. "V 121 ' 268 ' 243 ' 245 - 202 ' 24 °. Engineers for 250. 221, 323 Firemen for 240, $35, 217. Conductors for h«, SSO2 1 223. 340 Flagmen for 235, 222, &40. Brakemen for 233, 2lf 280 Conductors up: Pennell, Llbhart, Walton, Hinkle. Lingle. Flagmen up: Krow, Delllnger. RAILROJID ENGINEERS I® FIREMEN If SOON BE FEDERATED Shall the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine men join forces in one big federa tion? This is the question that will come up for discussion at a gigantic meet ing of railroad men on lines East of Erie and Pittsburgh on Sunday In the Chestnut street auditorium. The meeting will include delegates from 140 lodges on lines east of Pitts burgh and Erie. Notable leaders of railroad unions from many parts ot the country are expected to be pres ent. The big topic of the day will be whether, in view of the forming of mutual societies by the railroads, it is not incumbent upon railroad workers to present an absolutely united front to the railroads in presenting any pos sible future demands. Of course the firemen and engineers are at present closely allied in interests but those who favor a merging of the two point out that this would further harmonize matters. E. T. Kulp is chairman of a local committee of ten to receive the visi tors, and on the committee are repre sentatives from 74 B. L. E., ti6S and 459 of the same, and 175 and 673, B. of L. E. Brakemen up: Brownawell, Waltman Long, Summy, Malseed, Lutz, Deck ard. Fair. Martz, Desch, Arment Rensch, Peg. Wolfe. Rice, Cone. Miller' Middle Division—233 crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 246, 122, 109, 101 112 117, 106, 102. 103. 114, 10f. 116. Ene-ineers for 109, 101. Firemen for 102, 103. Conductors for 109, 117, 107. Flagman for 106. for 107, 117, 106 (two), 114, THE READING llarrtsbnrg Division—l 9 crew first to 1 p. m.:: 4, 20, 6, 22. 16, 6 a ' m : 60. 58. 65, 61, 64, 57, 67, 53, 54, 56. 63, 59, 71 Conductor up: Smith. Engineers up: Lap e , Glass, Bona wltz, Wlreman, Fortney, Rfchwlne Crawford, Tipton, Wood, Wyre Pletz' Martin. Shellhammer. 1 etz> Firemen up:: Holbert, Chronister, Dowhower, Stephens. Aunspach, Mover Mil er, Harman, Bingaman, Bishop! Anders, Corl, Brown, Kelly Hex Shearer, Bowers, Fulton, Painter, Zu ko.swki. ' Brakemen up: Taylor, Strain, Dun j*l®-Ayres, Shove, McHenry, Hess, Cook, Martin, Kuntz, Hoover, Palm, Baish Gardner, Reiseh, Mumma, Maurer Gard' ner, Straub, Taylor, Miles STEEI/TON PERSONALS Mrs. Robert Geesey, of 349 Swatara street. Is the guest of relatives In Lan caster. Frank Turann and B. F. Sellers will see the relay races at Philadelphia to-morrow. SIRS. SARAH CRITCHLEY SHAY DIBS Mrs. Sarah Crltchley Shay, wife of Robert C. Shay, died last evening at her home, 149 Lincoln street. Mrs B i? a .t w ?" 1 U J three y # * rs - She was one of the best known women of ths bor ough, having lived here many years She was born June 13. 1842, at Hum melstown. Surviving are her husband and seven children: William and Frank Crltchley, of Steelton; Harry Crltchley, of Mechanlcsburg; Russell Cr tchley, of Meadville; Arthur I Crltchley. Mrs. Minerva Rexroth and Mrs. James Kellar, of Harrlsburg. Twenty-seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren also survive Funeral arrangements have not been made. BELL HIDD 111 PBES IT HUMS Attorney General and Predecessor Cross Swords in the Dauphin County Court • John C. Bell and jl his predecessor, M. Hampton Tod J, ' crossed swords in the Dauphin Coun jQEfff&Xwt ty Court to-day in I IrJflQQQaf the argument on 11-fHBWWW!>O the motion of jfTiIHOUDyM Auditor General A. J the mandamus f \UMM proceeding to com pel him to pay income from the auto mobile license income to the Highway Commissioner for maintenance of State highways. Mr. Bell interjected some remarks into Mr. Todd's argu ment which was in answer to his own and there were some lively passages. When the court adjourned for the re cess Judge Kunkel remarked that he hoped everyone would be in a better humor in the afternoon. The whole suit is to have the money from automobile licenses paid to the Highway Commissioner, as provided by the act of 1913. for use on the State highways. The fiscal officers contend that such payment would be contrary to the specific appropriation act of 1909. which Mr. Todd drew up. The action argued to-day, however, was a motion by John M. Freeman, of Pittsburgh, counsel for the Auditor General, to quash the mandamus on the ground that the Attorney General had no business to bring the suit, which should have been brought by the High Commissioner. Mr. Bell contended that he was within his rights as chief law officer because the maintenance of the roads was a public duty of the highest kind and that the people had a right to have every effort made to have kept up the highways which they have owned from the days of Penn. Mr. Todd answered Mr. Bell, going into the merits of the whole case anil causing the free discussion. Commission Signed. —GovernorTener to-day signed the commission for Hans | Wagner, the noted shortstop, as a member of the State Fisheries Com mission. He will take office next month. Committee Meets.—The good roads committee of the Pennsylvania Good Roads Association is meeting to-day at the Capitol. Proposed laws are being discussed. In Washington. Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board,of Education, was in Washington to-day on department business. The board will meet next Tuesday. Attending Conference. Commis sioner Jackson and members of his staff are in Scranton to attend a con ference on safety matters, it being the idea to get away from those accidents which are preventable in factories. It Was Smallpox.—State health In spectors yesterday found that cases of supposed chickenpox are smallpox and that quarantine was needed In Crawford county districts. Jnst Waiting. Adjutant General Stewart said to-day that he was still waiting for some orders from Wash ington in regard to the National Guard and that meanwhile there was no oc- I easion for anyone to get excited. Sold Overweight.—One of the odd est conditions found in the enforce ment of the sealers law is that in some ! counties men have been found to have ! been selling overweight. Underweight j is not uncommon, but these are the ! first instances where the dealer was ! doing himself. Most of the cases are | from northern counties. Governor Returns.—Governor Tener returned to-day from Pittsburgh, where he spent several days. Enforcing Labor Laws. —Agents of the Department of Labor and industry descended on several manufacturers in Philadelphia who had been employ ing people overtime. The arrests I caused considerable stir. I HIGHSPIRE j MRS. BLANCH DEAD Mrs. Barbara C. Blanch, 80 years old, died at the home of her son, John Blanch, Franklin and Elizabeth streets, Wednesday evening. Death ' was due to a stroke of paralysis. Mrs I Blanch was born in Germany. She Is survived by two sons. John, of High- • spire, and Albert, of Goldsboro. and ai daughter. Mrs. Charles Shuler, of High- ' spire. Funeral services will be held from the Blanch home Sunday. The ' Rev. B. L C. Baer. pastor of the Church j of God, will officiate, and burial will I be made in the Smoketown, York coun ty, cemetery. TO GIVE CONCERT Plans are being made by the Ladies* Glee Club, of Highsplre, for a concert to be given in Daughertv's Hall Thursday evening, April 30. HIUHSPIRE PERSONALS Miss Annie Alleman, Mrs. Fred Whit 's r . Mrs. H. McDaniel and Miss Carrie Mathias attended the Women's Mission- 1 ary convention, in Annville, vesterrtay ! Mr. and Mrs. George Kapp. of Roselfe I N. J„ are f-uests of the latter's parents, i Mr. and Mrs. David Dleffenderfer Lester, the small son of Mr. and Mrs Samuel \arnlcle. Second street, has re | covered from a recent Illness i Elwood Ruth. Paul Hollenbaugh, J. ! A. Raudabaugh and Iro W. Hoover at : tended the convention In Harrlsburg, : Wednesday. as delegates from High splre Council, 165, Order United Amfri can Mechanics. John Daugherty. of Annville, spent Wednesday with relatives here Mr and Mrs. Luther Roop and ' Theresa . spent Sunday in Middlesex. STEELTON SN Hold Spelling Bee. Steelton Lodge, j 411. Knights of Pythias, held an old | fashioned spelling "bee" last evening 1 Sides were chosen by Frank Kenny and I Abraham Shelley. William Kell proved the best speller. Chicken Huiiae llurns. A small : blaze was discovered In a chicken I house in South Second street last evening. An alarm was turned In but the fiames were extinguished before I the companies arrived. Forty Hours' Devotion. Forty hours of devotion will be observed in ' St. John's Catholic Church beginning Sunday morning, at 8:15. A number of' out-of-town priests will participate in the services. Change Meeting Dirte. The choir I of Grace United Evangelical Church 1 .1. , meet tf-morrow evening Instead of this evening. Will Sing "Holy City." For the benefit of the piano fund In the new Hygienic grammar school, a number of talented colored singers of the bor ough will sin* "The Holy City" In the High School auditorium the evenlnr of May 1. Miss Rachel Mlddleton Johnson and Miss Maria Temple ton will sing the solo parts. v«»w»n Will Hold Social.—Class li, of the Centenary United Brethren Sunday school, will hold a social entertain ment this evening. Refreshments will be served. Hold Festival.—j. c. Reed's group of the First Methodist Church will hold a pie and cake sale this evening. Benton Club Meets. The Benton Catholic Club met last evening in the Electric Light Company building and decided to furnish several of its rooms. rf ,ec tf S 4c Take No Chances Order U Put You Where There Is No Risk Go to a Tailor of Established Reputation We Count Our Customers By the Thousand Each One Satisfied—Each One a Booster ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR—ASK YOUR FRIEND Absolute Satisfaction'--or You 1 "That's Our Need Not Pay For Your Order J Slogan' 9 Standard W Harrisburg's Oldest and Only Original Popular Price Tailors 19 North Third Street, Corner Strawberry Avenue. Ilarrlsbnrc, IV, ALEX. AGAR, Manager. =============== fJMfIP* Come in anytime. Gentlemen. Samples given FREE. Examine Balmacaansl carefully some of the garments that are y gm m mm ready for delivery. You will not be asked * ® fL git to buy. | Order »kl*/| Ton MiDDLetawn l VyV -: 1 ~ l v - yL I WANT MORE PLAYGROUNDS FOR STEELTON HI • . - Agitation for more playgrounds and letter playgrounds equipment will started at a nuetlng of the First Presbyterian Church this evening, when W.B Dickinson, associate secretary of the Playgrounds and Recreation As sociation of America, will deliver an address. That the borough needs more places where the children may gather for clean, healthy recreation Is strik ingly shown in the above photographs taken at various parts of the borough Ihe two upper etchings show how children gather along South Third street and the lower etching shows how the boys play in Christian street. ID FELLOWS TO KEEP 35TH ANNIVERSARY Steelton Lodge, No. 184, Has Elaborate Ceremonies For That Purpose With elaborate ceremonies Steelton Lodge, 184, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will Celebrate Its ninety-fifth , anniversary in the lodge hall, In the Steelton Trust Building. North Front 'street, this evening. At the same time iand place the Past Grands' Associa tion of the Southern District of Penn sylvania will meet. i A varied program of instrumental and vocal music and readings has been prepared by the entertainment committee, of which M. Rudy Alle man is the chairman. Features of the program will be solos by Luko Butt and Robert Milliard; readings by Miss Anna Swartz, a duet by Misses Ferns ler and Dayhoff, a violin solo by Henry Shope and several selections by the Hlllcrest Quartet. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Centenary United Brethren Church, will deliver the prin cipal address. Short speeches will be made by officers of the lodge and several of the visitors. Many guests will be present from Harrlsburg, Mlddletown and New Cumberland. Mlddletown and Harrls burg will both send large delegations In special trolley cars. Following the entertainment and SOMETHING THAT MAS NO EQUAL For a short time only we are offering In-door clothes line and one pound of Baking Powder for BO cetrta •ura to get one™ 0 " 1 oomplaU ' 411(1 convenient clothes line made. When not in use is enclosed in steel reel. Be pound 1 by^h^ne" 8 and Ilnrerln * fUvor oomM frora th ® well-known brand of coffee, the Angle Blend. Order a GRAND UNION TEA CO., 208 North Second Street I the business meeting of the Past I Grands' Association an elaborate ban quet will be served by Caterer Har lund. After-dinner speeches and a smoker will conclude the banquet. C. E. Workers Hold Rally at Steelton Christian Endeavor workers repre senting nine societies from Steelton, Oberlin and Enhaut, held a rally In the First Presbyterian Church last even Ing. The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Highsplre, was the principal speaker. Charles W. Black, president of the Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union, presided. The male chorus of Grace United Evangelical Chtirch. sang several songs, and John Whitman, of Middle town, played several violin solos. Airs. Alvln E. Ellenberger, of Enhaut, gave two readings. The members of the Christian Endeavor societies present were invited to attend the rally at Highsplre to-morrow evening. Garden School Will Start Officially Soon Mrs. G. P. Vanier, chairman of the garden schools' committee of the Civic Club, assigned the first plots in the Civic Club's garden school on Cottage Hill this morning. The school wlil officially open to-morrow and the re maining lots will be assigned. Lots may be had this evening from 4 to 6 by app.jlng to Mrs. Vanier. Children must pay a fee of 5 cents to secure their plots. There will be no formal exercises when the garden school opens to-morrow. MIDDLETOI CHORAL CONCERT IS SUCCESS Prominent Residents of Borough Among Active and Asso ciate Members The Middle'town Chora! Society gav« its tliird annual concert in the Realty Theater, last evening. One of the largest audiences that ever packed the theater was present. Mrs. Roy O. Cox J and George Sutton, of Harrisburg, whoi sang the solo parts, were forced to re spond to several encores. The big I chorus of over seventy voice# evoked I round after round of applause. In this society are many of Mlfldle town's most prominent residents. The complete list of members is as follow*: Active Member* Mrs. Mary R. Ogden, Mrs. H. G. Kin sey, E. C. Leber, Ira H. Springer, Miss Fannie D. Hatz, K. Hershey Hean, Mrs. A. H. Krelder, Mrs. S. Cameron Younu, Mrs. G. S. Mish, Mrs. A. 11. Luckenbill, Mrs. T. M. Yost, Miss Lydla A. I«averty, Mrs. C. M. Genthner, Miss Irene Brin ser, Miss Rachael A. McCarrell, Win. K. Detweiler. \V. E. Keever, BenJ. E. Long ! enecker. Dr. D. P. Deatrick. Mrs. W. F. 'Keever, Miss Ruth Conklin. Mrs. Wal ter Baxtresscr, Arthur R. Brlnser, Miss Ruth McGowan, Cameron S. Conrad. Miss I'earl King, J. H. Rieger, Miss Ivy F. HolTman, Miss Catherine 13. Mattis, Miss Mary E. Peters, Miss Gillian M. Hoffman, Edw. D. Keiper, Miss Mar guerite Potter, Miss Grace P. Keefer, Clifton Smith, Miss Margie Long enecker, Mrs. Charles Martin Carlson, Mrs. A. L. Etter, Miss Pearl W. Slack. A. H. Kreider, Miss Jean L. McClure, Miss Reba Hendrickson, Mrs. Grace I Peters, Miss Carrie E. Hoffman, Miss Geraldlne Brandt, John Croll, Jr.. Miss Florence N. Bearu, Miss Isabel Mathe son. Miss Clara F. Beck, Miss Blanche C. Bowman, Miss Ethel A. Metzger. ; Geo. I. King, Miss Agnes Markley, Mrs. Ira R. Springer, J. A. Gipe, G. W Dasher C N. Jackson, Miss Lillian Campbell, H. R. Bauder. Associate Member* The associate members are: Colin S. !• ew, Mrs. John Statler, Arthur Kinic Mrs. Arthur King. Mrs. D. P. Deatrick. i?, r - T - **'• Mayes, Max Krause, Dr. Thos. C. McCarrell. Miss M. C. Mish. Miss Kllzabeth C. Croll, Miss Anni< M. Croll, Mrs. D. B. Kieffer. Miss Marlon J*. inters. Mrs. Grace Ruhl. it. O. Stat ler. Miss Ella E. Vance, H. S. Roth, Mrs. Jennie L. Detweiler, A. B. Cresaler. Mrs. W. D. Matheson, W. D. Matheson. Mrs. M. 11. Gingrich. C. M. Genthner Geo. L. Fisher, I. O. Nissley, John A Krnmer, r. H. Doutrich, S. Cameron Noting, Mrs. J. G. Peters, Chas. S. Pri zer, Dr. Eugene Laverty, Dr. H H Rhodes, Mrs. John W. Few, Jr., John \\. l ew, Jr., Mrs. E. O. Hendrickson. E i w '> Croll, E(lw - L- Croll, Mrs. H. H. Rhodes, Mrs. John R. Geyer, John R. Geyer. The officers are: Dr. D. P. Deatrick. president; William E. Detweiler, president; Miss Rachael A. McCarrelL secretary; B. E. Longenecker, treasur er; Colin S. Few. business manager) Professor H. W. Btratton. muslcaldl rector; Mrs. H. H. Rhodes, Miss Haddi* R. Fisher, pianists. ' 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers