| THE GLOBE" THE BOYS' STORES Boys' Norfolk Suits j i 53.95, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $lO Including all the most popular ; fabrics worn this season—serges, pencil stripes, neat plaids, checks fj k fL' :ijj |\ ;;; and Scotch mixtures. y ;;;; All the boys are "rooters" for I'n-The Globe for they know that This Is the Store for Father and iJ i ::;:the Boys. fiilijfj I J;: Patch Pockets on the coats are riVM I J; what the boys want. You see we I/ \ 1 \ ! !; make our boys'clothes over modi- i~7 i~l } fied patterns of our Young Men's ijy / | Clothes. -MA*"** * ; Values— You couldn't equal them in a day's travel,; ♦ nor can you find such big varieties and assortments. I* Our Guarantee as you know goes with every suit;; we sell. Cloths are Cassimeres, Worsteds, Cheviots in; every shade and color. ;;;; "The Globe" Is the Store of Values— and that ; slogan represents every department. Oliver Twist Wash Suits, For Boys );; Yes! Entirely new, and so novel and nobby that; every mother becomes enthusiastic when she sees; ;: ;;them. They come in Galateas, Linens, Ducks and Ra-! ;;tine finish. ;;;; It Very special ones at $1.50 and $2.50. This Is Reefer and Top Coat Weather— and our ♦tdressy little coats for the boys aged 2 to 9 years are - Hideal garments for these cool evenings. t ♦ Reefers and Top Coats . $3.50 and $5.00 t Bays' Hats Straws, Wash Hats and light o weight Cloth Hats, in all styles; ; shapes and a big variety to select; " from 50<?, SI.OO and up. Boys' Furnishing Waists, Pajamas, Hosiery, Neckwear, Underwaists, B. V. D. and Porosknit Underwear, in fact! ! whatever your boys wear you'll jj— —— rUUp" The Store That;: :: ine UlODe Values Built ——TTrrrij MAY COWER FRIDAY ON PRISON CKKRCES City and County Commissioners to Take Up Bill For Jail Inmates City Council and the County Com missioners likely will meet on Fri day to confer upon the question of settling the city's bill for main tenance of prison ers in the county jail. At the ses sion yesterday the City Commissioners agreed to ask thb county officers for a conference on the bill presented for maintenance for the nine months ending January 1, 1914. The hitch is upon tho pro rata charge. When the city settled with the county moro than a year ago the basis upon which the cost was fixed was 20 cents per prisoner per dav. The latest bill presented by the county was at the rate of 32% cents per prisoner. The City Commissioners want to inquire into tho 12%-cent in crease. Suit Against City for Defective Walk. - Tho city was named as defendant in a trespass suit brought by Lula and W. H. O'Brien through their counsel, S. S. Rupp, yesterday afternoon. No statement, was liled, but. Mr. Rupp sai dto-day that damages will bo asked for injuries which his clients sustained when they fell into a depression at tho edge of the sidewalk in Court street below Market. Continue Fleming Argument.—Ar gument on the reasons for a new trial for Martin Fleming was continued by Additional Law Judge McCarrell until ftuch date as may be fixed by the court. Judge McCarrell, who has been seri ously ill, has Just returned to the bench and upon agreement of counsel the case was postponed. Realty Transactions.—Realty trans fers yesterday included the following- W. Shaffer to William S. Harris, 1124 North street, $1; W. B. Hambright to E. M. Sensenig, 2225 Jefferson street $2,300; I. M. Rosenberg to V. Stojan' Steelton, $2,600; E. E. Enders to J. F Nice, Wayne township, $2,256. At the Register's Office.—Letters on the estate of William F. Clay were DIT7IIIT FOR THE HAIR ■m r I II I ■ Is a non-alcoholic scalp cleanser, l| I f II I I suaranteed to be unin.lurious to the r SOc \ WEDNESDAY EVENING DIIN CONFIRMED DESPITE CHIDES Palmer and His Friends Force Through Gettysburg Appoint ment in the Senate Democrats hero are much inter ested in the news from Washington that Charles S. Duncan con firmed by the Senate as postmaster at Gettysburg, yesterday. His confirm ation had been withheld for nearly two months, due to the protest made by Senator Penrose against any imme diate action in the cases of the post masters at Delta, York county, and Gettysburg, Adams county. It was asserted by Senator Penrose that these places were pawns in cam paign contribution scandal, which it is charged has permeated all parts of the State under Democratic rule. Representatives Palmer and Brod beck, Democrats, of Pennsylvania, urged the* Senate committee to make favorable report on the Gettysburg office, asserting that it was in no way tainted with fraud or scandal. John J. McAllister was confirmed by the Senate as postmaster at Bryn Mawr, Paul A. Brosius as postmaster at Lock Haven, I'a. issued to-day to Leah C. and E. W. Clay. Ordered Pipes From Bridge.—The Commissioners to-day directed the williamstown Gas Company to move its gas mains from- the bridge ov ® r Wlconisoo creek between Lykens and Wlconisco. These mains had been put down before permission had been obtained from the county authorities The commissioners will also look into the question of having the London derry Water Company remove Its big 12-inch main from the bridge over creek T between Koyalton and Middletown. In 1903 the commission ers notified the company not to lay its P, .?£ S ° n thfi brl(l^e untn a conference with the commissioners was had and injunction proceedings were threat ened. The conference was never held however—and the pipes have been down for several years. SOUTH KIIRRISBDR9 USUI STUB UP Surveyors at Work Started Report That Work on Subways Was Under Way Surveyers at work in South Harris burg yesterday morning, and the visit of several engineers ot the Cumber land Valley Kailroad Company to the vicinity of Front and Mulberry and Second and Mulberry streets started a report to-day that the wofk had com menced on the construction of the two subways to be built by the T. Larry Eyre Company. This was denied by local officials, and the statement was made that there are still somo details to be work ed out before actual work will start, and that the announcement made sev eral days ago, that work would start next week, was correct. The surveys are being made for the purpose of ar ranging sidings for unloading the ma terial and machinery. The contract has not been awarded for the con struction of the bridge. Harrisburg Represented at the Baer Obsequies Harrisburg was represented at the funeral of the late George F. Baer, late president of the Reading Hallway Company, by R. J. Stackhouse, super intendent of the Harrisburg division. In accordance with orders issued yes terday, not a wheel was moved for sixty seconds commencing at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The shops at Ruther ford closed down at noon. The funeral took place at Reading following the arrival of the special funeral train. The funeral ceremon ies were simple but impressive in ac cordance with the wish of the late president. Former Conductor Dead.—Charles S. Brake, aged 41 years, known in Har risburg and vicinity, died suddenly at his home in Hagerstown yesterday. Mr. Brake had an attack of heart fail ure following an automobile trip. One year ago Mr. Brake was injured in a wreck, which left him an invalid. Mr. Brade was a member of the Order of Railway Conductors, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Knights of Pythias and is survived by his widow, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Brake, of Kdenville, Pa.: three sisters, Mrs. Harry Miller, of Chambersburg; Mrs. John Mifley, of Lancaster, and Mrs. John Fauver, of Hagerstown, and four brothers, including Harvey Brake, of Chambersburg, and Clyde Brake, of Edenville, Pa. New Railroad Bridge. —Grading for the new concrete and steel bridge be ing built across the Potomac river at Powell's Band, below Williamsnort, by the Cumberland Valley Railroad Com pany has been completed and work on the bridge is now under way. The bridge will be completed during Au gust. "111115" COMING: IBM-"! VOTES FOR WOMEN" National Head of Society Opposed to Suffrage Will Be Among Speakers Votes for women and the universal suffrage doctrine will be subject for debate hereabouts to-morrow. How so? Why the State Conven tion of the Pennsylvania Association Opposed to Women Suffrage will be held In this city and delegates with firm convictions that they themselves do not want to ballot will gather here from all over Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, New York and Massa chusetts. Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, president of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, will preside in place of Mrs. Horace Brock, president of the Pennsylvania Association, because of the death of Mrs. Brock's grand, child, Quincy Bent, Jr., three years old, who was accidentally killed at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Bent, of Sparrows Point, Md., on Monday. The speakers include Mrs. Georgia M. Poillett, of the Pomona State Grange, indentified with the Pennsyl vania State Grange, who will tell of the opposition of farmers and their wives to woman suffrage; Miss M. Emmiline Pitt, of Pittsburgh, Editor, National Metal Trades Review, and former Secretary Iron City Central Trades Cou cil of Pittsburgh, who will describe what she calls "the futility and absurdity of promising wage earning women higher pfcy through suffrage". Mrs. Grace Duffield Goodwin, of New York, who will explain what the antis call "the folly of applying suff rage in our great Eastern industrial centers"; Miss Lucy Price, of Cincin nati, Ohio, a Vassar gradua and Hon. John A. Matthews, former mem ber of the New Jersey Assembly. Sessions will he held in tho after noon and evening in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium and reports from the vari ous state workers will be read. Also tl.ere will be general discusr on of the plans of the Association to carry the anti-suffrage campaign into every part of Pennsylvania. Candidates for election to the Legislature and other public offices will be urged to "come off the fence" and in a manly, fear less manner openly express their stand on the question of enfranchising women. Proving Easiest and Quickest to Get Meal An electric-service company in New York recently gave several early morning window demonstrations of cooking breakfast by electricity to suggest to people hurrying to business how much quicker and more conven ient the electric method is th-»« -»*< v other. Griddle cakes were <ft>olted on electric grids, grilled lamb cliout, prepared on broilers, breakfast cereals were cooked in double boilers heated by electricity, biscuits were baked in electric oven?, and coffee was brewed In percolators. After the food had been prepared It was arranged in a tnsty manner where It could be seen by people- passing the window later in the day. Electrical World. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Standing of the Crews HARRISBLKG SIDK Philadelphia Division— ll2 crew first to go after 3:15 p. m.: 118. 123, 102. 107, 110, 120, 115, 109, 121, 127, 120. Firemen for 112, 118. Conductors for 109, 126. Flagman for 126. Brakemen for 102, 121, 126. Engineers up: Smeltzer, Blssinger, Simmons, Lefever, Htndman, Speas, Albright, Downs, Sellers, Smith, Brooke, Wolfe, Hull, Ivautz, MeGulre, Grass, Hubler, Martin, Gehr, Peck, Gal lagher, Albright, Newcomer, Davis, Happersctt, McGowan, Kelley, Tennant, Baldwin, Keane, Madenford, Hogentog ler, Goodwin, Wcnrtck, Yeater, Gray, Powell, Stattlcr, Streeper, Sober, Max well. Firemen up: Henry, E. M. Myers, Walkuge, Behman, Tennant, Grove, My ers, Maughes, Achey, Shive, Copeland, R. N. Horstlck, Killian, Hartz, Fisher, Clark, Kochenour, Martin, Bleach, Da vidson, Dittling, Kudy, Huston, Swank, E. E. Myers, Carr, Newman, Cook, Pen well, Winters, Powers, Spring, Wagner, Llbhart, Rhoads, Keligmun, Miller, Jackson, Brenner. Conductors up: Ford, Frallch, Fink, Ropp, Fesler. Flagmen up: Kost, Corrigan. Brakemen up: File, Mclntyre, Dow hower, McGinnis, Watts,' Wiland, Moore. Hubbard, Brown. Middle DlvlHlon— 23l crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 233. Fourteen Altoona crews to come In. Laid off: 18, 28, 16, 21, 20 and 23. Marysville: 202, 211. Eight crews laid oft at Altoona. Engineers up: Shirk. Briggies, Hum mer, Garman, Baker, Ulsh, Kugler, Webster, Kauftman, Steele, Clouser, Doede, Free, Knisley, Mumma. Firemen up: Bortel, Kohr, Snyder, Malone, Shearfer, Knaub, Libau, Suloft, Reeder, Eckels, Stemler, Stephens. Beisel. Conductors up: Muekler, Eberle, Fa gan, Gantt, Dissinger. Brakernen up: Vanzandt, Pipp. Etch els, Fleck, Borhman, Kerwin, Schmidt, Durr, Murray, Ynr«l Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineer for 707. Firemen for 1869, 707, 1758, 118, 1820, 2393. Engineers up: Biever, Blosser, Mal laby, Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, Loy, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Silks, Crist, Harvey, Salts man, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landls, Beck, Harter. Firemen up: Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Kler ner, Crawford, Knupp, Haller, Ford, Schiefer. ENOLA SIDE I'hlliulelphla Division— 23B crew first to go after 3:15 p. m.: 205, 222, 234. 257, 253, 227, 223. 221, 235, 256, 243, 254, 202, 240. 209, 245. Engineers for 242. 221. Firemen for 217, 242. 240. Conductors for 202, 205, 227, 240, 256, Brakernen for 205, 209, 221, 240. Conductors up: Stouffer, Hinkle, Lingle, Forney, Walkman. Flagmen up: Rcitzel, Crow. Brakemen up: Brice, Konc, Carroll, Deekard, Miller, Brubaker, Ranker, Harris. Summy, Felker. Middle Division —227 crew first to go after 3 p. m.: 229, 401, 247, 244, 237, 452. Laid off: 122, 110, 101, 112, 109, 106, 103, 102, 117. THE READING Hnrrlshurg Division— lß crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 20, 11, 15, 7, 21. 4. 1». 14. 6. 17. 22. East-bound, after 3:15 p. m.: 69, 54. 58. 67, 57, 71, 65, 60. Conductors up: Kline, Hilton, Ger man. Engineers up: Woland. Morrison. Fet row, Massimore, Bonawitz, Glass, Wire man, Lape, Wyre, Tipton, Fortney, Crawford, Barnhart, Pletz, Martin. Firemen up: Rumbaugb, Hollenbach, Aunspach, Dowhower, Harman, Binga man, Anders, Miller, Viewing, Brown, Bowers. Moyer, Corl, Bishop, Lex, Kel ly. Zukoswki, Shearer, Fulton, Nye, Hoffman, Chronister. Brakemen up: Hoover, Miles, Steph ens, Heilman, Creager, Gardner, Mum ma, Hess, Cook, McQuade, Dyblic. Sny der, Hoover, Shover, Reach, McHenry. Ayres, Shader, Taylor. ■ in urn QUIETS SITUATION Troops Ordered to Strike District by President Wilson Ar rived Today By Associated Press Denver, Colo., April 29.—"The mili tia will be withdrawn as the federal troops occupy the strike districts. We will co-operate In every way to restore order." This statement was made to-day by Governor Amnions when asked what action was contemplated by State offi cials In connection with the Colorado industrial conflict. Quiet prevailed generally through out the coal strike region, according to reports received by State and union officials here, the rain bringing about this condition. One exception was at Forbes, where the governor's advices said the boarding house had been burned during a brief engagement, the strikers retiring toward Berwind and Tabasco on the approach of militia from Ludlow. Troops ordered to Colorado by Pres ident Wilson, arrived to-day. Citizens of Boulder county continued perfecting the organization of volun teers for protective duty in the coal fields pending advices whether federal troops would occupy the northern Colorado coal camps. Horace N. Hawkins, counsel for the United States Mine Workers, reiterat ed his statement of yesterday that strike leaders will yield to the federal troops and do everything in their power to restore order. SINCLAIR XND WOMEN SEEKING IIMIEIII [Continued from First Page.] was released. The other women, who were placed in cells pending their ar raignment in court, said they were Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, an English suffragette, who has once been in jail with Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst; Mrs. Margaret Remington Charter and Mrs. Donie Lietner. AH had been arrested on the sidewalk in front of 26 Broad way. "I wasn't doing a thing but walking up and down in the street with a piece of crepe on my arm," said Sinclair. "A policeman stopped me and said that if I did not stop walking I would have to go along with him. I told the oolicemam I did not see any reason why I should stop walking and he promptly placed me and my associates mdor arrest. MtJSIOAL EXTEBTAJTSMENT 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 Anipleo Electric Player Piano.—Advertisement EMM BOARD SELECTED THY Two Women Among the Trustees Chosen to Administer the State's School STATE GETS GOOD BARGAIN News of the Day Found About the State Capitol; Visitors at Departments Two women were among the trustees named to-day by the State Board of Education to ad minister the State normal school at Edinboro, which has just been taken over by the Com monwealth. The trustees selected are as follows: | E. S. Templeton, Greenville, Mercer county, attorney, who has shown much interest in practical education develop ment. C. H. Akens, New Castle, attorney and graduate of Edinboro. J. J. Palmer, superintendent of Oil City schools, widely experienced in SCl i ot i l , , work and graduate of Indiana and Allegheny. Frank J. Miller, Meadville manu facturer, graduate of Allegheny and expert in heating, lighting and me chanical work. Miss Ellen Skiff, Edinboro, formerly r i?i Connellsville high schools. Miss Elizabeth Battles. Girard, mem ber of Girard school board. C. C. Hill, North East, engineer and former president State Association of School Directors. W. J. 1' lynn, Erie, secretary Erie school board and expert accountant. In© Edinboro school is the second ul i oVi n th l Sta i c ' having been formed in 1861. The State got a bargain in wi ifnn 1 ! s ]ts Property is worth and personalty $40,000. The „ at f Paid $8,500 and ussumed $40,000 of , debt,, of which $16,000 has been paid off. It covers the district com prised of Erie, Crawford, Mercer, Law rence and Venango counties. The State Board of Education has received a report on vocational education in the State from or. J. George Beeht, the secretary, ine report summarized the unit courses maintained in the vocational schools of the State. A report was showing that the students !?"»•? . tl } e evening home making and industrial classes outside of Phila delphia and Pittsburgh exceeds 2,000. This is the result of a year's work. •'•ttsburgl,. _ Dr . Nathan c> Pnwf r r '. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, is in Pittsburgh on rehooh? connected with normal Askinjj Bids.—The State Spring City Hospital trustees have asked for bids J® 1 ", construction of two more build int,s at that institution. They will be w 6 ? 1 C* May 9 " The saul e day the hw?« 6 * Su P{? ly Commission will receive Irvfuo »° r if. Delawa -re river dike in ufii m". Bucks county. rr.n it ' Vlsito • — A mo n S those at the fi were James Scarlet, the Dan f* a . tto , rne y: Thomas H. Garvin, S PnlTOrt °f the House - ttn <i Harry qtnfo « fi 1 ? r " ler secretary of the « , Ral,road Commission. nf M , ( ,' al , Ul ' r r a,1 ~ The state Bureau of Medical Education and the State mofif Council have been called for meetings on May 6. W ? pk - ~ Na than R- Buller, State Commissioner of Fish mi iir ri "i Krk ] supervising- the work T«u « u portions of Presquo Isle for the fish propagation work. ,«rCommission to Meet. The State \V ater Supply Commission is scheduled tor meet to-morrow to consider the fore It an other Propositions be- At Mount Gretna.— Colonel L. V. Rausch, of the general staff of 'the nnp!ff G " ard - a t nd Sergeants Hicks Kote are rushing work on the sur vey- of the camp sites at Mount Gretna. They are revising the lines so as to accommodate companies of 150 men. tnnSfii °? Day.— People at Capi tol Hill were busy to-day keeping tabs thirJ^ ay registration was going in third class cities. To-day will tell many interesting tales, in the opinion of the political sharps at the Capitol. Will visit Washington. —The Eco and efficiency commission will go to Washington on Saturday at the whlov. t, ° f i the National commission « aS i n stud J' in » methods in the national government for six years the members will show the Pennsyl vaniatis what they have worked out. G'ven congratulations. —Attaches of the State Insurance department are extending congradulations to Joseph Paxon, messenger in the department, 1116 f OO( l fortune of his wife who «n™ t0 an estate of tis.OOO in Montgomery county. Mr Paxon is one of the well known men 0, |*h a] M tol Si 11 ' havin £ I)een connected with the Highway department until two years ogo. N'cniiinations certified.—The nom inations for the May primary have all ben certified by the department of the secretary of the commonwealth, everv county receiving its proper list. The went out early this morning. Conference on answer. —M. Ham pton Todd, former attorney general came here to-day to consult with A! W. I owell, auditor general, and R. K Young, state treasurer, about the ans wer in the automobile license case, it may be filled to-day. AUentown pays. —The city of Allen town to-day paid the State $23,745 75 as state tax on loans. Ex-Senator here.—James L. Adams, former senator form Alleghenny cou nty, and member of the Panama com mission, was at the capitol to-day On own hook. —Officers at the ad jutant general's department stated to day that recruitment of companies to war strength or beyond it was en tirely at the initiative of commanders. No orders have been received at the Capitol from Washington. Snyder County Court Refuses Point of Law and Grants Licenses Selinsgrove, Pa., April 29.—Presl-1 dent Judge Johnson, in the Snyder County Court this morning refused j the point of law raised as to whether i the advertising of the licence applica- ' tions was legally done, of the 19 ! wholesale and retail licenses asked for the court refused three retail and one wholesale applicants and held under advisement three retail and one wholesale requests. Those flatly re fusea were fhe Central Hotel at Mlddleburg; the Arlington Jftjtel, at Freeburg and the Kteenetfville Hotel at Bhamokin Dam; also the wholesale license of Pedro Patricia. Those held under advisement, at least one of which It is believed will be refused, arc the Farmers' Inn and the National Hotel, at Srlinsgrovp, and the Penn's Creek Hotel in Center township. APRIL 29, 1914. o-mai rnn MiDDLerown /CDiefTSPii^A RECORD CROWD AT P. 0.5. Iff MET Dauphin District Men Hear Senator Penrose and Other Notables of Order The largest number of members of the Patriotic Order Sons of American, that ever attended a rally of Dauphin District, Na. 2, packed the lodge room of Washing-ton Camp. 102. In the Steel ton Trust Company Building, last even ing. Every seat In the big hall was nUed and every inch of standing room United States Senator Boise Penrose, the guest of the evening, was given a rousing reception. He made a short speech on "Immigration and Patriotism. During the course of his remarks he referred to the present complications In Mexico and asserted that the flood of inquiries from young men, who want to enlist, not only from members of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, but from young men all over the country, is so great that he believed the United States could raise a volunteer army of over 1,000,000 in a very short time. A hearty burst of cheering and applause followed his speech. State Building Trustee H. E. Bufflng ton, of Lykens, one of the most popular members of the lodge, followed the Senator's speech with a short address on "The Per Capita Tax." At the close of his speech he referred to Senator Penrose's stand on the immigration bill, saying: "Boys, I'm a Washington party man, but I would be an ingrate if I should do other than vote for Sena tor Penrose after supporting the im migration bill as he has done." Other speeches were made by State President S. G. Wells, who told of the remarkable growth of the order, and by State Vice-President Herman Mil ler, who brought forth a cheer when he stated that the First Regiment of Pa triotic Orders Sons of American De serves had olTered to enter the field fully equipped as soon as they were needed in Mexico. A class of 150 new members were re ceived into the order and assigned to various camps of the district. The drill team from the Enli&ut Camp had charge of the Initiatory work. The camps that were represented were: All the camps in Harrisburg, Dauphin, Enhaut, Hlghspire, Pen brook. Steelton and Pleasant View. Senator Penrose was the guest of Frank B. Wickersham, of Steelton, at dinner last evening. Mr. Wickersham is an old member of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. FORM EH RESIDENT DIES "Word was received here last evening of the death of John Donovan, a former resident, at his home, In Treverton, Pa. J. M. Donovan, manager of the Steelton A. C., Is a son. He left yesterday for Treverton. STEELTONSNAP Hnnd at Opening. - The Steelton Band has accepted the invitation of Dr. W. P. Dalley, president of the Steelton A. C., to take part in the big baseball opening here Saturday. The band will play In the parade and at the grounds. Will Slim "Holy City" "The Holy City," a sacred cantata, will be sung in the High School Auditorium, Friday evening, by a number of local singers to raise money for the Hygienic school piano fund. Mrs. Rachel Middleton, of Harrlsburg, and Miss Marie Temple will have a place on the program. The entertainment has been arranged by B. A. Striplin, C. F. Howard and Vernon Jones. Take In New Membero. Steelton Lodge, Order of Independent Ameri cans, will initiate a class of new mem ,bers this evening. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Will Dance To-niglit. Abraham Sharoskey and Samuel Books have is sued invitations for a dance to be held in Orpheum Hall this evening. Will Give Supper. —The ladies of St. James' parish will give a chicken and \yaffle supper in the Benton Club rooms this evening. A dance will follow. Mrs. Heagy Entertains. —Mrs. J. M. Heagy will entertain the members of her class of the Centenary United Brethren Sunday school at her home in South Front street to-morrow even ing'. GIRLS, YOU WILL IBEJO ENROLL [Continued from First Page.] the board will remodel the church annex and install the equipment. The study courses are now being printed and will be distributed in a few days. The pupils will be Riven at least a week's time to consider them before making their decisions. The teachers' list for the year be ginning in September will likely be decided upon at a meeting of the teachers' committee of the school board to-morrow night. Few if any changes will be made except where vacancies caused by marriage or resig nations, scheduled. Some rearrange ment will probably follow because of the election of four principals to All the four vacant supervisorships. J. J. Brehm will be rechosen a supervisor. The other places will be filled It is un derstood by principals W. C. Heiges, Lincoln; M. H. Thomas, Camp Curtln; George S. Machen, Forney, and W. H. Jacobs, Cameron. S. P. S'-imbaugh, Harris, is also spoken of as a possible candidate. Uoivnes' Term Expires Some If not all of the vacancies thus created in prlnclpalships will be filled it is expected by out-of-town male teachers. Many applications have been received for these positions, too. Four new Instructorships will be created at Technical high school and teachers will be elected to fill the places. These will Include a position in forging, in mathematics and draw ing, combination history and mathe matics, and history and literature. Superintendent Downes' term ex pires June 1 and at a special meeting of the school board he will probably >l>e re-elected for a term of three years eleven months. No opposition to his candidacy has been mentioned thus far. The term ordinarily Is four years and the new code provides that the election shall be made the first Tues day In April to go Into effect the first of May. Provision is also mad<; In the code, however, that when the superintendent's term expires this year, he shall be elected the first Tues day in May and take otflce June 1. ■ $150,000 Fire Destroys Lebanon Industrial Plants Lebanon, Fa., April 29,—*£arly this morning tjie Central MWrttw House, at Ninth street and the Fhtladelohla Reading railroad, whieh houses two shirt factories and was for many i years used as an armory, was burned. I The total loss is estimated at $150,000. The shirt factories of A. S. Hoffman I and S. Lebowitz were wiped out. Their | lows together is ahout $60,000. The j plant of the Sowers Printing Company I w as lu danger, 9 CEIimUL LEH6IIE TO STIRT PUY Mir 2 Highspire and New Cumberland Making Preparations For Opener The Central Pennsylvania league of baseball clubs composed of teams rep resenting Highspire, Mlddletown, New Cumberland and Steelton will open the season May 2, 1914 when Steelton plays Highspire at Highspire and Mld dletown plays New Cumberland at New Cumberland. Both Highspire and New Cumberland are making great preparations includ ing bands and decorations to have a great big day. The Central Pennsylvania League was organized for the purposes of giving to the public good clean base ball and for the advancement of the young player. To Insure the fulfil ment of all the rules of the league each club has deposited a bond with the president of the league. A complete record will be kept of each player's work and will be pub lished several times during the sea son. The president has made the follow ing appointments for the season: Umpires, Christian A. Demmy, Steel ton; J. S. Deckard, Mlddletown; as sistant umpires, Charles Newbaker, Steelton; John Frazer, Highspire; scorers, Samuel Mumma, Highspire; Claude Garver, Mlddletown; William Cockerly, Roy Lechthaler, New Cum berland; Harley Noll, Steelton. STEELTON PERSONALS C. W. Yost, of Lickdale. Lebanon county, attended the wedding of hia son here to-day. Mrs. Lewis White and son. George, have returned from a trip to Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs. .T. Zacks and daughter, Miss Helen, have returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss Ellen McGinnis entertained the Fortnightly Club at her home in Walnut street last evening. DIES AT MT. HOLLY Constable John H. Gibb received word last evening of the death of his father, Horace H. Glbb, at Mount Holly, yesterday. The elder Mr. Glbb resided In Steelton for twenty years and was at one time a school director. The funeral will be to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock. YOST-SJitJTTER Miss Mary R. Shutter, daughter of Charles Shutter, and Walter Yost, of Holmesburg, were married this morn lo?' °' cl °ck. at the bride's home. 187 South Front street. The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, pastor of St. John's Lu theran Church, performed the cere mony. Following the ceremony a din ner was served and the young couplo left for a honeymoon trip through the Delaware M ater Gap. They will reßide at Tacony. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Miss Ruth Heagy to Charles Norman Meckley, both of Steelton, was announced this morning. I'MIDDLETQWJN' - -1 Auto Club to Have Banquet at Hotel The Middletown Automobile Club will have its annual banquet in tho Farmers' Hotel this evening. Practi cally every automobile owner in tho lower end of the county will attend. Frank B. Bosch, president of the Harrisburg Motor Club, Clyde Myton, secretary, and Robert McCormtck, will represent the Harrisburg Club at tho meeting. Speeches will be made by E. Jones, second deputy of the State Highway Department, who will speak on "Good Roads" and by many other men prominent in the good roada movement. Invitations have been sent to mem bers of the motor clubs at Lancaster, Palmyra and Harrisburg, township of ficials and the town council. hOBERLIN " ♦ -1 EXTEHTATN FRIENDS Miss Oliva G. Stengle entertained the members of the H. G. L. Club at her home Monday evening. Gamea and music were followed by refresh ments. The guests were Misses Freditli Elchelberger, Mary Jones, Ethel Hor ner, Ruth Long and Olivia Stengla Curry Smith, of York, was also pres ent. , C. E. TO GIVE MUSICAL The Christian Endeavor Society of Neldlg Memorial United Brethren Church will give a musical to-morrow evening. An excellent program has been prepared. The proceeds will be devoted to tho building fund. BUILDS BUNGALOW William E. Livingston is building n. new bungalow residence in Harris burg street. It will be a modern struc ture. H. C. Wright, of Steelton, 1b the contractor. The Way to Get the Home Ever wonder how the man who makes S6O a month, supports a family, and owns his home, is able to do It? Ask him, and he'll tell you he saved. Why not open a time deposit account here, and add to It as you can? When you have enough saved, use It as the first payment on a home, and let us arrange a mortgage to cover the balance of the purchase price. That's the eahy and the sure way. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 222 Market Street
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