IThe Globe, , The Store of Satisfactory Service 1
Mr. Man: 1
Have you ever stopped to ask yourself this question—"Are my clothes becoming to my vocation—do IPi
dress just right? Let our expert experience and GLOBE FASHION CLOTHES answer the question for §
you. e study your needs your form your tastes—and everything that goes to make the well dressed
man.
For 'he For the For the ' I For the 1
Basinets Man Professional Man "Get There" Fellow College Man
1 No matter what your walk In life may be "GLOBE FASHION CLOTHES" will add to your appearance 1
& .y° u know it s the well appearing man who gets by ana stays by." No matter what your build whether H
I your purse, ° r fat - stooped OT erect - Globe Fashion Clothes will fill the bill and at prices to suit 1
1 $15.00 SIB.OO $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 |
I HABERDASHERY ' M . „ ~ |
jg For the Man of Discriminating Taste. 1 lIC INOITOIK OOy g|j
Soft Pongee Shirts— some with v _J §|
separate collars - • .SI.OO and $1.50 The Problem That Confronts All Mothers— ||
The styles are superb and different How best to dress that boy aged be- ||
/ from t jj oSe s i lown j n other stores. vee 1 1 . 1 [ a " cl J 2 „ ye « rS .' is solvecl b y our 8
i Manhattan Shirts-Every Style-Eyery Price ®" g uNorfolk Suits. Withi just a S
L§ Here are beautiful Percales and Madras at $1.50 . of youthfulness, but embracing- 8
|to $2.00 —Silky effects at $2.50, and real silk at Z lnf ST*, T*" Nortolk givCS 1
M $3.50 and $5.00. th , e . , b °y that dashing appearance §3
Kg which no other style conveys. They Cp® jJT | ijrf §1
$ Underwear Time Ts HpTP rl he . re 'J 1 e] egant blue serges, Eng- \Hgfcgjgj/f M
.v! vliutl Wtdl * 1111 Clo lICIC lish mixed cheviots and fancy worsteds
gl Every care was used in the selection of our under- Aft CA 417 CA CM A II ' 1
j|| wear stock—so as to meet all wants. «PJ.UU, SO«DU; SIU f'l, 'T |f"|
If B. V. D. Manhattan Uni an d SuitS . J{MjA 1
|f Piccadilly Porosknit - Shirts and Drawers Children S Tllb SllitS ||
% Peerless Roxford Any 4K 1 ® y 2io™ d ' That Take Us Back to U y H
§5 L o\r(p to •pIs.UO JL, Vr
I Men's Straw Hats the Time of Dickens _f_i |
FROM BLUM & KOCH ... THE _ . | * 1
jg The snappiest styles ever shown at a saving of from UllVef 1 WISt 1 old ' Very cho,ce wash fabrics, gj
jg Sennits—Leghorns and Panamas, $2.00 to $5.00. lIK UOmDey jj #a.50V»3,50 up"' ~ #l ' r> °' 1
I The Globe,
TUTSTNTCKS LOCALS iHliniM i-v». . ... 1.. !
BUSINESS IJUUALJS
THE ARMY MEN
Wear good shoes. Uncle Sam is care- I
ful in buying them a quality that;
wears well and are easy on the foot, J
We have Army Shoes, made accord- 1
ing to U. S. specifications. These are
regular $4.00 value, and remaining lot
will be sold for $1.98. Sizes are fives,
sixes and sevens. Uncle Sam should be
some shoe Judge and a good fellow to
follow. 20th Century Shoe Co., 7
South Market Square.
IT IS OUR BUSINESS
To dispense health-giving prescrip
tions in the proper way. Not a busi
ness we have learned in a day; but
after years of hard work and care
ful study. We use pure drugs, com
pound them with accuracy and charge
you an honest price for pure mate
rials and professional services. George
C. Potts, Pharmacy, Third and Herr
streets.
APPEARANCES ARE DECEIVING
Because many of the best dressed men
about town wear clothes made by us
many think they are expensive.
Clothes made In our own workroom
to fit you perfectly, by the best jour
neymen tailors, and a choice of the
most exclusive patterns, costs no more
than store clothes of equal quality.
Fred S. Lack, 28-30 Dewberry street.
CLOTHES WITH A "PITT.T."
If you want your ship to come In
you go out with a tug to meet it. Good
clothing helps to pull in the "ship of
foutune," and Bimm's clothing made
, tqApur measure gives an »lr of dia
>>MW that commands attention.
And, you know, first impressions may
determine your success. A. J. Slmms,
22 North Fourth street
MAKES DIRT VANISH
An effective but harmless cleanser
is what every home needs, especially
during clean-up wejk. Bruaw's Ro
tary Cleanser Is especially fine for
white painted surfaces, enamel work,
marble, glassware, metal fixtures, as
well as the scouring of zincs, kitchen
ware ahd porcelain. Makes light foam
suds without soap. Gohl and Bruaw,
810 Strawberry street.
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
FURWISHED ROOMS
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
Card* neatly and attractively I
printed i can be secured at
THE TELEGRAPH BUSINESS
OFFICE
218 Federal Square
*
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH , MAY 8, 1914.
lILETOi LOST
WATER BUTE CASE
Public Service Commissioners Dis
miss the Complaint About
the Charges
(f The complaint
\ filed with the Pub
mission by W. OI D.
Matheson, H. H.
Shellenberger, H.
s jlminl ta^ leron Vou ng
EjpaifM ""Jg. alleging that the
rates charged by
Middletown &
Swatara Consolidated Water Company
are unjust, unreasonable and discrlm-
J aa dismissed by the commis
oharAcT y i was shown that the
charges and expenses incurred by the
l°"i 1 Qi a ? y the year endln K October
1. 1913, amounted to $6,783.29, leav
nith«suni of 17,806.62 net revenue
against C6W water rates complained
tflk.nl held that without
Rtnutni * 00 ? raUon the subjects
of sinking fund or depreciation, it ap
pears that the company is not re
ceiving a net revenue equal to the
legal rate of interest on the value
*P. i nor an ,ncom « more than
is fairly due after deducting the
proper charges and necessary ex
penses incident to the conduct of its
business.
C. 3. Sims, second vice-president of
the Delaware & Hudson company, has
if the commission has ruled
that it will be legal for railroad com
panies to issue transportation to its
surgeons, local attorneys and watch
Inspectors. He has been advised by
W. N. Trlnkle, counsel for the com
mission, that if the persons referred
to be bona fide employes under a con
tinuing contract of hire they may bo
accorded free transportation, but, that a
IDF7IIIT FOR THE HA|R I
lm ■» fill I la a non-alcoholic scalp cleanser,
;■■■ M ■ I ■ ■ guaranteed to be unlnjurlous to the
Jl barber At . your . . dr . ugglß !. or SOc I
>
if the contract is not continuing, but
merely occasional, this privilege could
not be according except during the
period of actual employment and per
formance of work for the railroad
company issuing the transportation.
Hotel Chartered.—Among charters
•sued to-day was one to the Coates
ville Hotel Company, of Coatesville,
with a capital of SIOO,OOO. The incor
porators are prominent business men
of the borough, C. L. Huston, the iron
and steel manufacturer, heading the
subscription list with 1,000 shares.
Officer Dropped.—General orders
have been issued from National Guard
headquartei* discharging Second
Lieutenant Paul J. McDonnell, Com
pany D, First Infantry, Philadelphia.
! for being absent from his command
more than thirty days without leave.
Commission Adjourns.—The Public
Service Commission adjourned last
night until Mbnday when it will sit in
Philadelphia in the anthracite rate
case.
Third Action Brought Attorney
General Bell last night brought a
third mandamus proceeding against i
Auditor General A. W. Powell to com
pel payment of money from automo
bile license funds to the highway de
partment. The action is Intended to
meet all objections raised by' the au- I
ditor general. Mr. Powell said to-1
day that he would consider the man
damus and decide what to do within
a few days. He has five days in
which to answer. This proceeding will
not interfere with the trial of the
Young case on Monday.
Eighth's Change.—General orders
from National Guard headquarters
announce the commissioning of Sec
ond Lieutenant Rippey T. Shearer,
Company G, to succeed Robert W.
Irving, named battalion adjutant.
Forty-eight Suits Dairy and Food
Commissioner James Foust to-day di
rected that forty-eight suits for viola
tion of the pure food and milk laws
should be startecl in four counties.
This is the largest number of arrests
ordered for such violations in any one
day for a long time.
Justice Named.—lra R. Burns, for
mer postmaster and burgess of Bell
wood, Blair county, has been ap
pointed justice of the peace for Tell
wood, Blair county.
Will Open Bids. —The Board of Pub
lic Grounds and Buildings will open
bids Tuesday for the furnishing of
supplies to the various State depart-
merits for the coming official year.
Coal Companies Unite. Fourteen
coal companies have tiled statements
in the Dauphin County Court joining
them with the People's Coal Company
of Scranton. in the test of the consti
tutionality of the anthracite coal tax
act of 1913 and they will unite with it
in any further steps which may be
taken. The case was argued in the
Dauphin County Court in March, but
no decision has been given as yet.' The
companies joining withe original plain-
UM, ?J e the Pennsylvania, Scranton,
Hillside Coal and Iron, West End
Hudson, Price Pancoast, Delaware'
Ixackawanna and Western, Enterprise'
Green Ridge, Sterrick, Northwestern'
Lanckawanna, Forty Fort and Mount
Lookout Coal Companies.
CAPITOL HILL NOTES
o r e u? or , Te ? er has ffone to
Philadelphia for the week-end.
—Senator J. H. Thompson, of Bea
ver Falls, was here to-day.
—Commissioner Jackson will speak
.at Erie on Wednesday.
I —The State has cited the Bradford
Trust company, of Bradford, tj show
1 cause why it should not be closed up
—Members of the Efficiency Com
j mission have returned from Washing
ton where they met the members of
the National Commission.
11 Jurors Declare
4 Fingers Worth SI,BOO
Less than an hour after the Federal
jury retired this morning to deliberate
over the question of damages due Jo
seph \ reek, a Steelton Austrian
one of the jurors, George S. Davis an
aged banker, of Sellnsgrove, became
suddenly ill. A physician was called
in and the juror was removed to his
hotel Philip S. Moyer, counsel for
Vrcek, agreed with the Hteel Com
pany s counsel to permit the eleven re
-11 800 * jUrors to return a verdict of
r ho '"not yet naturalized.
T S h ',™'. or <® H nder the Jurisdiction of
=li States - ciui&ht his hand In
some machinery while working at the
steel company plant, and four of h a
fingers were crushed.
SMALL BOY INJURED
Florin, Pa., May B.—Albert Cox
4 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs
Horace T. Cox. crawled on a table
unknown to his mother and 'oil to the
floor striking his head on the stove.
He has since been unconscious and It
is feared that he will die.
-
MARY ZIMMERMAN DIES
Mary E. Zimmerman, aged f.2, wife
of Robert N. Zimmerman. 909 Ract,
street, died this morning at her home
after a lingering illness. Funeral serv
ices will be held Tuesday afternoon at
2 o clock. Burial will be made la the
H&rriaburg Cemetery.
STEELTON
STEELTON FLIES TO
HAVE I\IO MERRY TIME
Town to Be Plastered With Posters
Urging Slaughter of the
Insects
Plans for the annual fly "swatting"
campaign will be formulated at a
meeting of the executive committee
of the Steelton Civic Club, at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Heagy, South
Front street, Monday afternoon.
It Is the aim of the Civic Club mem
bers to make this year's war against
the fly more vigorous than ever be
fore. The usual cash prizes to the
boy, or girl who "swats" the greatest
number of flies will likely be offered.
Large red and black window posters
telling of the dangerousness of the
fly will be distributed about the town
and other strenuous measures to rid
the town of the pesky fly will be re
sorted to.
An Innovation in the anti-fly cru
sade will be the placing of a large
number of traps at various places
along the streets of the borough. The
Civic Club has considered the advisa
bility of placing these traps about
town for several months. In a num
ber of western dittos this plan of ex
terminating the fly has been success
fully tried and it is believed that it
would work well here.
The traps used are a large wire af- (
fair holding about a bushel of flies.
(The traps are baited with tasty articles
(of fly food, such as bananas, bread
and sugar. The rest of the work, with
the exception of emptying the traps,
is done by the fly. It is up to the
highway department employes to see
that the traps are oleaned.
Steelton Liquor Dealer's
Wife Wants a Divorce
Carrie Stough Named
Suit for divorce was filed to-day In
the Dauphin County Court by Hannah
10. Irvin, wife of K. G. Irvin, Steelton
liquor dealer, and prominent In automo
bile circles.
The appellant names Carrie Stough
as co-respondent, and alleges cruelty in
addition to the complaint involving the
co-respondent.
VAUDEVILLE! A SUCCESS
More than 600 people crowded into
the High School Auditorium, last even
ing, to see the vaudeville show given
by the Steelton Athletic Association.
The show was, in the opinion of nearly
everyone present, one of the best ama
teur productions ever seen here. Some
of the best acts were: The Challenge
Chorus, directed by Gwilym Watkins;
James W. Gibbs, who sang several
baritone solos; Miss Ella Sharoslcy;
Mike Daylor, black-faced comedian; the
Junior Girls' Glee Club; Chambers and
Sprow; the Two Georges; White, Porter
and McFadden; the Imperial Mandolin
Club, and the Croatian Sokol.
CANT BE BOUGHT
A number of Italian voters of the
borough met Saturday afternoon in
Croatian Hall, South Second street, to
protest against the practice of some of
their countrymen who, it is said, pre
sent to politicians lists of voters whom
they controlled for a price. The Italian
citizens say they want It understood
that their vote can neither be bought
nor sold. Forty of the men signed a
petition denying these reports. The
signers are:
Pletro Florito, Mike Florito, Mike
Acri, Rafaelo D'Ltica, Plotru Perrl, Sal
vatore Intiieri, Carmlno Magaro, Syl
vester Vetere, Agostlno Ruffalo, Raf
fael D. Frank, Santo Morolto, Pletro
Paese, Pletro Lanzinl, Giovanni Acri,
Nicola Gandio, Pietro Lavia, Satvatore
I). Frank, Pietro Magnettl, Lulgi Belli
monti, Frank Morelll, Lutgl Jusl. An
tonio Magara, Antonio Tntrieri, Frank
Metallo, Charles Salerno, Frank Fer
ranolo, Salvatore Barbusch, Frank Ml
cicli, Frank Marsico, John Bruno, Kr
nesto p. Frank. Mike Vlapiano, Salva
tore Salerno, . Lulgi Ijaura, Ralph Ma
garo, Aqullino Romano, Charles Carrl
cato, Antonio D. Frank, Agastino San
tanna.
STEELTON~SNAP SHOTS
Attend Church. Steelton Lodge,
the Ancient Order of the Mystic. Chain,
will attend church services at the Main
Street Church of God. Sunday.
Carriages For Mothers. —' The fol
lowing committee from the First Pres
byterian Church will prepare a list of
the mothers of the congregation who
are unable to walk, and will provide
carriages for them: John M. Heagy,
South Front street; Irvin Fernsler,
South Front street; H. E. Jones, South
Second street.
League Meet*. The Epworth
League, of the First Methodist Church,
will hold Its monthly business meeting
in the church this evening.
CltarKcd Witli Assault.—Tomo Tn
devic will be arraigned before Squire
Gardner this evening to answer a
charge of felonious assault preferred
by Mrs. Eva Susie and a similar
charge preferred by Ivan Rosankovic.
hMIDDLETOTON- • -1
i
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
The Mothers' Congress Circle met this
afternoon In the new rooms, in Union
street.
Triune Lodge. 307, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, will confer a degree
upon a class of candidates this evening.
A special meeting of the Liberty
Fire Company will be held this even
ing.
The Mlddletown High School varsity
team and the team from the Freshman
class played a twelve-Inning tie yester
day, score 12-12.
EVIDENCE LACKING
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, Pa., May B.—ln spite
of the Identification yesterday of .Nick
Former by Elizabeth Kllmeck, Dis
trict Attorney R. H. Jackson decided
to-day he had no evidence on which
to hold the man for the murder of
little Florence Dove at North Brad
dock.
SHERLOCKS TO EAT "SPAGHET"
Members of the city detective force
and others who comprise the Sherlock
Holmes Club will partako of a spa
ghetti "feed" to-night. W. J. Cozzoli,
proprietor of a hotel at Cameron and
Market streets, is to give the feast.
Business Locals
JUST TOUCH THE BUTTON
That Is the modern method of se
curing light, heat or a cooling breeze,
or power for eliminating unnecessary
drudgery. Not the art of a magician,
but the scientific application of elec
tricity to the needs of humanity. Elec
trical wiring, supplies and appliances
is our specialty. Dauphin Electrical
Supplies Company, 484 Market street.
ATTENTION !
THE ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING
COMPANY
Have Opened at
5 GRACE AVENUE
Best Workmanship and Material.
Shoe Shining Parlor. Open 7 a. m.
to 8 p. m. United phone 896 Z. I
V mJI
Distinctively Individual
mmrnl
V TURKISH BLEND I
NS CIGARETTES ■
Are a pleasure that you I
add to other pleasures! ■
They te Distinctive I I
, J™™** Cbupons cart be exchanged, for distinctive Gifts
sa
I'HIGHSPIRE 1
HIGH SPIRE PERSONALS
Miss Lillian Sultzaberger, of Phila
delphia, and Mrs. W. W. Sultzaberger,
lof Mechanicsburg, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Uric, Jury street,
Sunday.
K. F. Mathias is making extensive
improvements to his home in Race
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Houser, Mrs.
Clara Hampton and son, Lester, of
Palmyra, were guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. H. P. Rhoad Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shoemaker, of
Harrisburg, were guests of friends
here Sunday.
David Aekerman spent Sunday with
his father, Samuel Ackermun, in Fal
mouth.
Mrs. George W. Coover left Friday
for Lewistown where she will spend
several weeks with relatives.
Ray Auch, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Auch, is ill with scarlet fever.
CLASS EXAMINED
The advanced teachers' training
class of the United Brethren church
held examinations Wednesday even
ing. The members of the class are
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mathias, Miss
Verna Grunden, Mrs. E. S. Poorman,
Cloyd Lelter, Edgar Hastings, Joseph
O. S. Poorman and Tyrili Poorman.
AMUSEMENTS™ ...
| 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
iMt KKIjAKt UV-WAf OfAiX BAI4KIMWJ) UftDERIAKBffiS :
mUmMM |
L jlj j
r 1 ii!
Sensational tree nrla, Ini-lndtnic
Miss Kim* Meier, fn her one hundred i
foot hiKh dive, and Mile. Morok, In
the aensational "Death Swing," con
eerta by a Ladles' Military bund, and |
an unexceptional array ot mnuse
nient novelties, Including
WASHBURN'S TRAINED WILD I
ANIMAL ARENA
A Trip to the Moon
The Beiintlfui Diving Nyinpbs j
Dog, Pony nnd Monkey Clrcua I
Levitt'* Fnn Factory
The Giant Motordrome
Oklahoma Bill's Wild Went
And a Dor.cn Other Featurea
i |
\
"Always the Best"
Photoplay Theater
To-morrow Saturday
"The Perils
of Pauline"
Third Installment
The prize winner feature story.
Come and set) if you can find the
secret.
Admission Always Sc ]
|i At the STAR THEATRE Tomorrow j
I THE BETROTHAL
A Pasqualll feature, the same company that made THE LAST DAYS OH*
POMPEII
i Also a three-reel feature, "THE BRUTE," with one good oomedjr wtl.
Ten reels In all.
THE LARGEST AND BEST SHOW IN THE CITY i
13
EDUCATIONAL
PREPARE FOR OFFICE WORK
DAT AND NTOHT SESSIONS
Enroll Next Monday
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
16 8. MARKET SQ„ HARRISBURG,
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
Shorthand and Civil Service. In
dividual Instruction. 28th year.
329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pi,
AMUSFMKNTS
Palace Theatre
333 Market St.
OUR PROGRAM TO-MORROWi
I" W«K°XS OF STEEL (Splendid
.i-reel drama «lth an ail.atar cast).
Augustus Carney nnd Louise
ln " * 'oinedy, "UNIVERSAL
IKE, HAS HIS UPS A.\l> DOWNS,"
! Animated Weekly.
The Family Mix.
Great Northern Comedy
ADMISSION, ALL SEATS, 5 CENTS
COMING TUESDAY
"LUCILLE LOVE"
l SERIES NO. 3.
MA ICQJIP Wi'mer, Vincent &
I lilnULullU Appell, Managers
I TO-NIGHT —One Time On!y
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
| WITHIN
\ THE LAW
PRICES, 2fic to $1.50.
SEATS NOW
To-morrow—Matinee and Night
Cliarlea Frohman Presents
Julia Sanderson
(A Ray of Sunshine)
In the Beat of All Miialcal Comedies
THE SUNSHINE GIRL
—WITH—
JOSEPH CAWTHORN
AND JOO MORE
PRICES Matinee, 3Ko to Sl.SOi
Evenlnn, Wlp to .00.
■ MON., MAY 11 «™ * IGHT
j Oliver Moroacn'a Production of the
! J. Hartley Manner's Comedy of
Youth, Love nnd I.anghtn\
PEG O'MY HEART
LAURETTE TAYLOR'S Perpetual
Success Slow in Its 70th Week of
lininterrupted Success at New
York's Cort Theater.
WITH A WELL-KNOWN COMPANY
OF METROPOLITAN PLAYERS
PRICES 25c to t1.50. SEATS NOW.
AMUSEMENTS
COLONIAL
Country Store
and the Biggest
Laughs of the Week
Try Telegraph Want Ads,