THE GLOBE, The Store That Values Built This Is the Store For Young Men's Suits For the Dance For For Day For Evening For Every Use, There's a "Globe Fashion" Suit These clothes are as typical of youth as a college song, and long thoughtful consideration L a confirms our belief that "FASHION CLOTHES" reflect the ideas of young men, , 3 more cleverly and perfectly than any other We invite you to step in and let us point out » the features in which these remarkable clothes j / We want you to see the in-cut waists, the fSBBpjSP patch pocket coat, the athletic vest, the well MSSffn , 'yM defined curves, the beautiful fabrics. / TfU They're the Talk of the Town, For S2O Buys the Most Fasci- Hating Suit You've Ever Worn flfjf IF YOU SAY TARTAN PLAIDS— A¥ vMS PENCIL STRIPES or SHEPHERD Mf wffl CHECKS you have a wonderful variety to se- Bm! Prices of Fashion Clothesjf ™ $lB, S2O, $25, s3o<% ft GLOBE - FIFTEENS 7he Most Remarkable Qualities and Styles of SPRING SUITS That Can Be Seen Embracing all the styles and ideas of higher priced clothes. There are many men who want to pay sls for a suit—and we cater extensively to their wants. EVERY SUIT THAT WE SELL at sls bears our guarantee. THE GLOB F, Sffll ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR ALL C. V. CARS Charging Stations Are Being Built at Foot of Third and Fourth Streets Plans for substituting electric tn itead of gas lights in all the day and 'ullman coaches are being completed >y the Cumberland Valley railroad md within a few weeks It is hoped to lave all the cars equipped with elec riclty. The current will be furnished by to rage batteries attached to the cars —and these will be charged at certain >eriods at "charging stations" now lelng erected at the foot of Third and fourth streets, and which will be Bun dled by electricity from the Harrls >urg Light and Power company's ilant. With the inauguration of the elec rical lighting system on the Cumber ind Valley practically all the main ailroads entering this city will be irovided with this style of lllumlna lon. The trains on the main line of he Pennsy use electricity. Some of >'hlch is generated by the steam from he locomotives, but most of which is upplied at charging stations by the seal electric light company. The method of charging the trains i much like that adopted in automo lle garages for supplying the elec ric runabouts or trucks with the Juice." The cars are drawn up to the harglng machine and the current is arned on, the amount at one time be ll? regulated according to the nun.ber r hours that car may remain at the ischine. Record Pension list.—Seventy-one mployea of the Pennsylvania Rail- Dad, Including a general superlntend I' Let me send you FREE PERFUME HI Write today for a testing bottle of w£TwLjs ED. PINAUD'S LILAC \ WLWa 'Mr I The world's most famous perfume, everv drop as sweet ' Hsftfi&Sw T ksS% *s the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. 1 \ y pjf; 7 Fine after shaving. All the value is in the perfume--you don't Vr ill I pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality is wonderful The y J&mzk ? rlc ?„ 0 r ly resi:lent of the Reading Railway company, George F. Baer, was Issued to-day by R. J. Stackhouse, superintendent , 109. Flagman for 122. for 123, 114. 118, 120, 101, THE READING 56 E !?*& U V after 3:45 P - m - : B2 ' 65 ' K.in o ? d Hinon, Ph "^aum, Engineers up: Woland. Morrison, Fetrow, Maslmore. Bonawitz, Glass ev ernan ' pe * Wyre - Tipton, Fort- Firemen up: Ely, King, Chronister, Murray, Moyer, Snader, Halbera, Steph ens, Rumbaugh, Hollenbaeh, Aunspach Dowliower, Harman, Bingaman, An ders, Miller, Viewing, Leitner. Brown Bowers, Moyer, Bishop, I,ex. Brakemen up: Strain, Fieagle, Gard ner Kuntz, Maurer, Smith. Martin, Taylor, Hoover. Miles, Stephens, Hell man, Creager, Gardner, Mumma, Hartz Hess. Cook, Straub, McQuado Dyblic Snyder. ' MUSICAL/ ENTERTAINMENT On Thursday evening, April 30, in the Technical High School Auditorium. Tickets may be secured free at the J. H. Troup Music House. 15 • South Market Square. This concert intro duces the greatest musical instruments of the age—The Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph and the Stoddard Amplco Electric Player Piano.—Advertisement BUY GRMjLIROOM FIXTURES John A. Rose and T. M. Kelker went to Philadelphia to-day to select llxtures for the new grillroom to be opened at Rose's, corner Second and Walnut streets. NINE OBJECTIONS TO NOMINATIONS Dauphin County Court Will Hear Cases on Thursday Morning ft Ob .1 e c tions to i the legality of the A nominating petl ' ffit tions of two can- Ad Ida te s in the JK/tsi fourth senatorial » JwgfjXSxsA dlat rll and to i JoblßMun three in the Six -6 iJmmiWiW teenth Pliila del a gjIHJUUUUIU I ltlia assembly dis- STI triet have been added to the four contests aire ad y listed for hearing by tho Dauphin county court on Thursday. In the Fourth district E. W. Patton has at tacked the legality of the Republican nominating petition of Frank C. Reed, alleging that a number of the signers are not qualified by residence to sign the papers and that some of them are not Republicans. The senatorial papers of George D. Evans, candidate for Socialist nomination have been at tacked by James McCloskey. The Six teenth district contests have all been started by Representative James A. Dunn who is a candidate for renoml nation. He attacks the papers of George B. Cooper, Thomas E. Comber and Charles Edward Wood, all candi dates for Republican nomination, al leging that signers are in a number of cases not qualified by residence or party affiliation and that the papers are invalid. The other contests are from Luzerne, Schuylkill and Alle gheny counties. That is Luzerne is against the Democratic senatorial pa pers of C. W. Kline in the Hazleton district. To attend Funeral. —Governor Ten er and a number of State officials will leave to-night for Philadelphia to attend the funeral of George F. Baer to-morrow. Measures All Right.—A set of brass weights made by Gillard Dock in 1800 was tested yesterday by Chief of Standards Sweeney and found to be correct. They turned up in Adams county. Registration Day. Numerous in quiries have been made at the Capitol about the registration to-morrow. It applies only to third class cities and is for those not registered or who de sire to make changes. Public Service.—The Public Service Commission will meet here on Tues day when the lirst of a series of hear ings will be lield. New Charters. —The following State charters have been issued: Scranton Dental Company, Scranton, capital $5,- 000; llygrade Powder Company, Phil adelphia, capital $10,000; Potteiger & liainley, Inc., painting, Philadelphia, capital $10,000; Electric Laundry Company, Fountain Hill, capital $20,- 000; Filler Machine Company, Phila delphia, capital SIO,OOO. Big Increases. —Two Pittsburgh ho tel companies to-day filed notices of big increases of capital stock and debt. The William Penn Company increased stock from $5,000 to $1,600,000 and from nothing to $3,. ~0,000 and the Fort Pitt Company stock from SBO,OOO to $2,400,000. Visited Museum. — Governor Toner to-day visited the State Museum build ing and went through the Library and Museum, paying particular attention to the battleliags which are to be re moved to the Capitol rotunda in June. It was the first time the Governor had enjoyed an opportunity to make a good inspection of the Hogs. The com mission in charge of the transfer will meet on May 12 to arrange details. liOeal Charter.—A State charter was granted to the Shearer Realty Com pany, of this city, with a capital of $5,000. The incorporators are .T. L. Shearer and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shear er, Jr. New Policeman.—John Rice, of Philadelphia, has been appointed a Capitol policeman to succeed John J. Casey. Sixty-five Suits.—Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust to-day di rected that sixty-five suits for viola tion of the pure food laws should be instituted in various parts of the State. Several 01 them involve the sale of "bleached" flour. This is de clared to be contrary to State laws. In New Quarters.—John P. Doho ney, investigator of accidents, has taken the office of the State Bureau of Standards on the first floor of the east wing of the Capitol. Chief Sweeney has gone to the Department of Inter nal Affairs suite in the north wing. Awaiting Call. —While brigade com manders are urging men in command of subordinate organizations to hurry along the enlistment of their com mands to the maximum and talking about organizing cavalry and artillery commands men at National Guard headquarters are awaiting the call to active service. It is said that no or ders have been issued to recruit to 150 men for each infantry company, although it is known that such will be required. Colonel L. V. Rausch is at Mt. Gretna preparing for company quarters for 150 men each. In Washington General Mills said no orders had been received relative to the possibility of issuing a calj for volunteers and that the Militia Divi sion is going ahead, with its routine work, getting everything In readiness, so that if the call comes it can be complied with promptly. The expense of mobilizing the State troops, it was explained by General Mills, would be borne by the federal government, although the State will attend to the transportation of -the soldiers In the first instance. Later the States will be reimbursed for this expense by the general government. HEARD ON THE "HILL • Congressman A. L. Kiester, of the Westmoreland district, was at the Capitol. Senator J. 11. Thompson, of Beaver Falls, visited the "Hill." Thomas B. Eckard, of this city, has been commissioner a special policeman for the Pennsylvania railroad. Investigator Dohoney is in Phila delphia. The county of Philadelphia paid $13,000 as State tax on loans to-day. PVBLIC MEETING AT AWVILLE Special to The Telecrapli AnnviUe, Pa., April 28.—A public meeting of the citizens of Annville was held in the town hall on Monday evening, called principally for the pur poses of considering the oiling of the streets this summer. Dr. D. M. Rank was chairman of the committee which unanimously decided to oil the streets of the town this summer under the snme ;is last ye«r. The citizens will be asked to clean the streets one week prior to the application ul' th» oil. NEED NEW SCHOOL IN SWATARA TOWNSHIP At Special Meeting of Directors Thursday Plans For Building Will Be Discussed At a special meeting of the school di rectors of Swatara township, Thursday evening, plans will be discussed for relieving the congested conditions in the schools and estimates on a new building or an addition to one of the present buildings will be received. For several years past the popula tion of Swatara township and the number of scholars enrolled on the schools has Increased rapidly. The en rollment has now become so large that the housing facilities are severely taxed. The directors have appointed a committee to suggest plans and to prepare estimates as to the cost of a new building or an addition. One of the plans talked of is the erection of a new central high school some where near the center of the township. Another plan is that a six roomed addition be built to the present Enhaut school. Both plans will be thoroughly discussed Thursday even ing. The committee to secure estimates consists of W. I. Espenshade, W. H. Horner and Dr. D. W. Schaftner. OLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS The Fortnightly Club will meet this evening at the home of Miss McGinnis, Fourth and Walnut streets. The pro gram for the evening is as follows: Roll call, friendship election of | officers, discussion, "What Have 1 Learned This Year?" STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geesey, Swat ara street, spent Sunday with relatives In Lancaster. Jacob Yosolowlts was a business visitor to York Friday. Claire Baker spent yesterday with friends in Carlisle. hMIDDLETOWTS- » • I PARTY FOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLenegan en tertained in honor of their daughter, Miss Nora's seventeenth birthday. Games and music were followed by refreshments. Among the guests were: The Misses Rebecca and Louise Mc- Lenegan, Edna Updegraff, Olga Oren dorf, Anna Mack, Estella Crider, Helen Dougherty, Ruth Espenshade, Ruth Conrad, Sadie Rutherford, Alice Fager, Merle Sipe, Edith Ryan, Nora Conrad, George Wolfe, Carl Mathias, Albert Myers, James Myers, Earl Mil lard Russell Wliisler, Eli Metzler, Charles Sipe, Stephen Sipe and Mrs. McLenegan. GET NEW ORGAN The new pipe organ for the United Brethren church arrived yesterday. It will be placed in the church at once and will be dedicated with elab orate ceremonies some time next month. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Frank Slack and Clyde Gerberich spent Sunday in Stoverdale. Miss Edna Hippie, Miss Elsie Rei ser and Miss Mary Reiser visited in Washington Sunday. Miss Alva Gingrich, of Hummels-1 town, was the guest of Miss Naomi Clouser Sunday. Roy Balmer, stenographer at the Middletown car works, is ill at liis home in Ellzabethtown. Charles Lutz and John Rlale were guests Sunday of friends in Eliza bethtown. Miss J'earl Slack, of Ann street, is visiting in Reading. Miss Elsie Hatz spent the week-end in Bainbridge. Mrs. Ellen Beaverson has returned from a month's visit in New Cumber land. Walter Stipe has returned to Ills home at Lorain Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William McNair have returned to their home in Pittsburgh. ENTERTAIN TEAM Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Longnaker en tertained the B class basketball team of the Central grammar school at their home in South Second street, Friday evening. The evening was spent in games and music. Refresh- ; ments were serv.d to Miss Jane Wag ner, Miss Catherine Stehman, Miss! Sarah Wiglield, Miss Blanche Gibbs, I Miss Margaret Weaver, Miss Pauline; Ziegler, Miss Corine Meals, Miss Aza lea Wigfleld, Donald Landis, Donald! Stouffer, Russell Behman, Tony Dona- I tella, Paul Jones, Donald McCauley, I Melvin Krout, Clarence Moyer, Miss Amelia Pottelcher, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibb, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Longnaker. BURY NICK SKOMAC Funeral services over the body of Nick Skomac, who died of indiges tion yesterday, were held from his late home, 104 Chambers street, this afternoon from St. Nicholas Servian Orthodox church. Burial was made in the Baldwin Cemetery. West End League Head Names Playground Men Working on its plans for more play grounds in that part of the city the West End Improvement Association awaits a conference of a committee ap pointed to-day witli M. Harvey Taylor, superintendent of parks, who will be asked to suggest available sites. President Robert E. Enders named the following committee: 8. E. Gar land, B. H. Jenkins and B. E. Taylor. POTATOES QUARANTINED Washington, D. C., April 28.—Fed eral quarantine against Maine pota toes, effective August 1, next, has been declared by the Department of Agri culture, It was announced to-day, be cause of the prevalence of powdery scab. After August 1 no common or Irish potatoes can be shipped out of Maine except under regulations of the Department of Agriculture. SAYS DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL S. B. Kurtz, the Chambersburg man who was found nearly asphyxiated in 111? room, at 127 South Third street, when the gas was turned on, died last evening at the Harrlsburg Hospital. Following an investigation Coroner Eckinger said that the man's death was accidental. ARRESTED FOR THEFT OF TEAM Frnnk Panders :t; John >•; : arrested last evening by Samuel C. Cunkie, special otticci lor tin. .-.ociety For the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals, charged with stealing a team from the stable of W. H. Lathe, Fifth and Woodbine streets, and reckless driving. They were committed to (nil for a healing before Alderman Mur ray. TURKS HIS DICK MID TEIJOPPEIIIS Abraham Spooner Loses Horse and Carriage; Police Have Found No Clue When Abraham Spooner, of 812 South Third street, turned his back for j a few second last evening, the horse and carriage in which ho had been driving disappeared. Spooner returned from a drive about 9.30 o'clock last evening. At Buser! alley and Highland street he alighted I from the carriage to let the horse walk, the few yards into the stable, as it was j accustomed to doing every time' Spooner returned from a drive. Spooner started for his house to! get a lantern. When he returned, scarcely a minute later, to unhitch the horse, it was gone. So were two j men whom he had noticed standing on 1 tho corner. Hastily calling an olllcer. a search I was started to locate the team. So I far, however, neither Spooner nor the, police have found a clue that might help locate the missing team. The description as furnished the' police follows: Bay mare; white star on forehead; light hind leg white; weighs from 1,200 to 1,300 pounds; 15 years old; top buggy has left "arm" broken and wrapped with wire; har ness, plain black. Judge Brumm Can Not Attend P. 0. S. of A. Rally All arrangements for the second an nual rally of the camps of Dauphin district of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, to be held in the Steelton Trust Building this evening, have been completed. Representatives will bo present from eleven camps. An elabo rate program has been prepared. The meeting Is open to members only, lie-1 freshments and a smoker will follow j the speeches. United States Senator Penrose will be one of the speakers. Judge Brumm sent word this morning that an en gagement to speak in Philadelphia this evening would prevent him from ac cepting the invitation to attend the rally and make a speech. STEELTONSNAP Glee Club Meets. —The Steelton Glee Club will meet this evening at the home of William Crump, 40 South Second street. Preparing Water Hills. Borough Secretary Charles I'. Feldt and his assistants are busy preparing the semi annual statements of the water de partment to be mailed May 1. W. C. T. IT. Meets.—The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Miller, North Fourth street. Will Hold Festival—-The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist Church pill hold a pie and cake sale in the social room of the church, Friday evening, May 1. I#fe?VE ß ] CLAUDE M.MOKR.M£i I n WRITE OR WIRE YOUR RESERVATION^., —=3Ql— >B3 Grocery News S. S. POMEROY Market Square Grocer Indian Hlver Florida Orauges are delicious this week, per do*,en, •We, 60c Fancy Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c Fresh Strlnglcss Henna, l A peck, 30c I.arge 2-lb. bunehea Asparagus, 85c Prime New Potatoes. */a peck, 3fic l.argc Pineapples of llae flavor, eneh 22c Fancy Splnaeh, Mt peck 15e Head I.ettuce 10c Rhubarb, bnnch 10c Fresh Tomates. lb 15c 25 Ilia. Granulated Sugar 91.10 All articles regularly aold at 10c each, tbla month, 3 for 25c ISamcly—Cainpbell'a Soups, Ilelnr. Baked lleaus, Canued Vegetables, Mother'* Oala, Manner Lye, Fancy Illce, Kellogg'* Toasted Cora Flakes, etc. Imported Sviias Cheeae, lb 30c Fancy Thin Skinned Mulr l'cacbea, 2 lb. for 25c Creamery llutter, lb 33c Good Santos Coffee, lb 25c Coffee that will please anyone at, lb 30c Ivory, Fels, lied Seal Soaps, 0 for 25c l-HI Hoffer's 3«c l-KI Pastry Flour 32c 1-1)1 Gold Medal and Ceresota. . . 41c V J ■ BUSINESS LOCALS PARTICULAR HOUSEKEEPERS [.Should not overlook the fact that a ' good linoleum is the best covering lor thek Itchen and bathroom floors. It is easily kept clean and a good qual ity will last for years. Housecleanlng time is a good time to lay it. We have several grades, handsome designs, modest prices. Harrisburg Carpet Company, 32 North Second street. — Advertisement. A GOOD ONE Here's a man's genuine Elk Skin scout shoe, with what is called an ln ; destructible sole, with a full length lace stay. You could not find the same value for less than $2.50 In any other store. While they last our price will he $1.98, which Is a real surprise. 20th Century Shoe Co., 7 Market Square, South.—Advertisement. GETTING SATISFIED When a person Is really hungry hey are looking for satisfaction and here is a place to find it. Our food is of the best quality anil cooked and served as you wish and at satisfactory prices on the ala cart plan. Lunches lit nil hours. The Busy Bee Restau rant, 9 North Fourth street, near .Market. IMA FIRST AID TO SICK STOMACHS Distress after eating, belching of gas and undigested food, that lump of lead feeling In the stomach, sick head ache, biliousness and lack of energy, indicate dyspepsia. Now —at once—lb the time to remove the cause and atop the distress. Mi-o-na is the remedy. Surely get a box of these health-restoring tablets from any druggist to-day. Their ac tion Is safe, effective and Immediate. Besides quickly stopping the distress Ml-o -na soothes the i Hated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gas tric glands so that they pour out th«ir dally supply of digestive materials — your food Is promptly digested and assimilated, the entire system Is prop erly nourished—you feel strong, enor getlc. and perfectly well. Mi-on-a Is not an experiment—is not a cure-all—lt's a scientific remedy recommended only for indigestion dis tress and out-of-order stomachs. These health-giving and harmless tablets aro a household remedy keep them handy whother at home or traveling. Always sold by H. C. Kennedy, on the money back If not benefited plan. You can surely afford to try a fifty cent box f Ml-o-na on this basis.—Adver tisement. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR KIUED WITHOUT ELECTRICITY BY A SPECIALIST "I have the greatest trouble with correspondents who Insist on using common, worthless depilatories or want the torturing barbarous electrical needle applied for killing their super fluous hair," says Mme. Chamtnade in Milady's Boudoir. "More mental and physical suffering Is caused by these abominable methods than you can Im agine 1 have carefully investigated and tried a new and simple method that never falls to remove all signs of hair completely and painlessly and without Injury to the skin or complex ion. In a surprisingly large number of cases it has destroyed all trace of hair so that It has never returned In fact I must caution my readers that It must not be applied to hair that they do not wish totally destroyed. It Is called "Mrs. Osgood's Wonder," being named for a well known woman who arranged for It to be put on the mar ket after It had succeeded In entirely eradicating all trace of her own very distressing growth of hair on chin, lip and arms, which everything else had failed to touch. Mrs. Osgood's Wonder Is quite Inex pensive; you can obtain It from Ken nedy's Medicine Store, or any up-to date druggist or department store, on the guarantee of your money back, If it fails. Ask for it by name, "Mrs. Osgood's Wonder": a signed guarantee comes with every package.—Advertise ment. ONE WEEK OF FUN K* ""MAY 11 Auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose 107 Lot 6th and Division Sts. Leon W. Washburn's MIGHTY Midway Shows Sensational free acts, Including Mis* Klnia Meier, In her one hundred foot high dive, and Mile. Morok, In the sensational "Death Swing," con certs by a Ladies' Military band, and an unexceptional arruy of amuse ment novelties. Including WASHBVIIN'S TRAINED WILD ANIMAL ARENA A Trip to the Moon The Beautiful Diving Nympha Dog, Pony and Monkey Circus The Ulant Motordrome Oklahoma Bill's Wild West And a Dozen Other Features Two Months More of 50c Cheaper Coal The new scale of coal prices that went into effect April l! will continue through May; and June and you can have your bins filled with KELLEY'S COAL at a saving of 50c a ton on Broken, Stove, Egg and Nut. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts. | A Full Set ft C£ I of Teeth, a JtOTE P { Jj Come In the morning. Have J ycur leeth made the same day. I Plate* repaired on short nolle*, MACK'S I'AI.N LESS DENTISTS SlO Market Street, a Open Days apt! Evening* 7