THE GLOBE THE GLOBE THE GLOBE LADIES' BALMACAAN COATS a Greatly Reduced Price We are making an extraordinary reduction on these very service- a^e Balmacaan coats. And to the ladies who take advantage of this offering it means a great saving—especially so when quality and style are R uarantcc(l by us. They come in French "Fuzzy" cloth, Si v English Tweeds, English Checks and Covert Cloth. The Balmacaan ' is a ,oose ' swa KS er slip-on model with raglan—kimono sleeves. For . \ general utility there are none to compare with it. IPllill [ffjg VALUE "pup* p*T AnF The House That Values Built HIH, VjLUDIL, 322-324 Market Street WEATHER PREVENTS IRK ON SUBWAYS Approval of Bridge Plans Means Early Start on This Contract Weather conditions are causing a delay in preparing for the start of the work on the subways at Front and Mulberry and Second and Mulberry streets. The T. Larry Eyre Construc tion Company Is waiting for the com pletion of the siding in Mulberry street 5n order to ship in material and ma chinery. At the office of tlie Philadelphia di vision engineer. George Brown, to-day It was said that work would start not later than Monday, but that some of the details would be looked after this ■week by the contractors. It was also stated to-day that work on the new Cumberland Valley Rail road bridge across the Susquehanna May start before June 1. The delay on this work is due to the holding up of the right of way permits which must come from the State Water Sup ply Commission and the United States War Department. Approval of plans from both these bodies Is expected this week. steel llnecase Car*. The Reading Railway Company is building three •steel baggage cars at the locomotive phops in Reading. Promotion Lm- Invalid. The Texas Ptatufo providing that a person should not act as a freight railway conductor without having had two years' experi ence as a freight brakeman, except in cases of emergency, was yesterday an nulled at Washington, D. C. Standing of the Crews HAKKISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 121 crew first after 12 p. m.: 121, 123, 126, 113, 11 8, 122, 101, 124, 111, 102, 119, 125, 116, 104, 106, 103. 110. Engineers for 104, 123. Firemen for 101, 103. 104, 106, 125, 126. Conductors for 110, 124, 125, 126. Flagmen for 11 6, 12 4, 126. Rrakemen for 110, 114. 118, 125. Engineers up: Albright, Spease, Sel lers, Crisswell. Gallagher, Newcomer, Hubler, Martin. McGann, Supplee, Kelley, Long, Rissinger, Hapersett, 33avies, Grass, Tenant, Ifogentogler, Powell, llogentogler, First, Manley, Snow, Rair, Seltz. Firemen up: 1,. C. Miller, Grave, Kestner, Maugher, Hartrick, Kegel man. Spring, Libhart, Kllliam, Deck, Bremer, Cook, Shenk, ITartz, Reno, Penwell, Carr, Myers, Rhoads, Bleich, Enterllne. Conductors up: Fraellek, Ivook, Houdcshel. Flagmen up: Donohoe, Rruhl, Wtt- "I. c. s. -Makers of MEN" More than mere technical information is gained through a course in the International Correspondence Schools. Character is what counts in any line of endeavor, and the I. C. S. student learns sacrifice, concentration, the habit of thoroughness, and self-confidence in this "Man building Factory." These are facts that are recognized by corporation heads and business men, whose ever-present need is the EFFICIENT man. Every unit of the I. C. S. student body, now more than a million strong, represents a striving, aspiring individual, broad ened In power and vision by the Schools that teach through the mails. Think what it means to t the future of this country to have 10,000 such transfor- r- matlons taking place every . INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS month! J scr anton, pa. ' , , . , I without sn y obligation on mi put, howl Men who would build which r m»rk x.' character men who | S« r have the ambition to be- fiKpSfis , &sP t ' XRZE&tSEffT ' come more efficient in I 6SidfS?contr«-to, I the world's work will I si™"tur«i A™"i'.T , n",.r. u ., | find it well worth while I HSSi • .« Draft**** Ronaiaf to mark the coupon op- I CItII En*tl..-er KndUh HrnnrfiM I . . ,1 Ml"* Poultry Farming poslte the occupation | Enrtneer Toucher IfLb r , I W«u»bl»r M tit—m Fitting Atrlcnltnr* Kreaeb I that interests them most. Every month 400 men of . all ages nnd occupations re- ' K ' m » | port advancement In posl- |„ A _ , ■ tion and salary whollv due Prß «* nt Kn » >lo " >r 1 t0 \ tra,n,n K- Btre«t and No I marked the coupon. | 1 . **»>« j ■ " i : * • I WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG iSftl TELEGRAPH MAY 13, 1914 myer, Harvey, Gethrett Sulllam Banks. Rrakemen lip: Oriffle, Ba.itozer, Rus ser, Cox, Stehman, Riley, Kopc, Allem, Moore, McGimis, Coleman, Watts, Rraun, Dengler, Wolfe, Wiland. Middle Division—The 221) crew first to go after 1.30 p. m. Preference, 5, 10. Fireman for 10. Flagman for 10. Engineers up: Havens. Willis, Gar man. Smith, Briggles, Simonton, Mumma, Clouser. Firemen up: fteeder, Potteiger. Sehreffeler, Bowman, Arrlnt, Kuntz, Liebau, Stouffer, Stephens, Davis. Conductors up: McAlicher, Gant, Huber. Flagman up: Smith. Rrakemen up: Reese. Ressinger, McHenry, Baker, Henderson, Near hood, Fleck, Frank, Bell, Kilgor, Fritz. YARD CREWS Engineers for 70", 1771. Firemen for 707. 1171, 1816. Engineers up: Harvey, Saltzman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter. Biever, Blosser. Thomas. Houser. Meals. Stahl, Swab, Silks. Firemen up: Weigle, Lackey, Cook erly, 'Maeyer, Sholter. Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Keever, Ford, Crawford. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —Following is the standing of the Philadelphia divi sion crews, with the 229 crew to go first .after 1.45 p. m.: 229, 210, 237, 213, 242, 205, 238, 266, 217, 223, 258, 257, 243, 226, 253, 233, 254, 235, 234, 202, 209, 222. Engineers for 138, 242, 243. Firemen for 202, 209, 238, 243, 245, 253. Conductors for 202, 230, 243. Flagmen for 222, 254, 259. Brakemen for 205, 209, 226, 239, 243, 254 258. onductors up: Tinkle, StlnhaVer, Wolfe. Forney, Stauffer, Walton. Flakmen up: Detlinger, Kraw. Brakemen up: Albright, Hardy, Long, Vandling, Kochnaver, Musser, Hines, Mauaw, Lutz, Brubaker, Camp bell, Descli, Sweigert, Wolf, Shuler, Naylor, AValtman, Blair. Middle Division.—233 crew to go first after 1.10 p. m.: 232, 246, 451, 242, 217. Seven Altoona crews to come in yet. THE HEADING llfirrlsluirg Division—2 crew first to go after 10:15 a. m.: 5. 24, 1, 22, 7, 44, 12. 20, 6. 23. 3, 12. East-bound, after 11:45 a. m.: 57, 59, 67. 60, 51, 61, 6S, 58. 61, 69, 56. 54. Conductors up: German, Kline. Engineers up: Fortney, Massimore, Crawford. Wireman, Fetrow, Martin, Pletz, Lapc, Glass, Tipton, Bonawitz, ltichwine. Firemen up: Lex, Royer, Z-ukoswki, Aunspach, Sliarier, Harman, Bowers, Anders, Hollenbaoh, Stephens, Nye, Painter, Hoffman. Moyer, Sellers, Tlow liower. L. Moyer, Holbert, Miller, Binga rnan. Rumbaugh, fori. Rrakemen up: Shearer. Creagor, IFt ting, Heilman, Taylor. Sliader, Ayres, llonver, Stephens, Fleagle. Gardner, Kuntz, Punkie, Took. Kpple.v, Dybllc, Baisli. Gardner, Strain, Snyder. Maurer] McHenry, Taylor, Hartz, Smith, Resch. Engineers to Discuss Relations of State and National Activities At the meeting of the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania, Friday even ing, representatives from the national engineering societies will discuss the 1 elation of the national engineering societies in State engineering societies Nnd the relation of each of these to public works. Officers of all of Ui m national socie ties will be present and Commissioner John I rice Jackson, president of the Pennsylvania Society, anticipates an unusually instructive meeting. .The Engineers' Society has asked the llarrisburg section of the National Council for Industrial Safety to par ticipate In this meeting. Following the regular business of the meeting, several safety motion pictures will be shown, accompanied by talks by I,ew R. Palmer, chief inspector of tlie De partment of Labor and Industry, and others connected with the National Council for Industrial Safety. This meeting will be held in the lower room of the Board of Trade building. LEFT Hlli HOOK TOMIY'SJI [Continued From First Page] Patrolman Henry Bush to arrest his attacker. Trouble, it is said, arose over a lease of a building in the Eighth ward. Ommert had sublet a storeroom to Abraham Zerger. Last night he and his tenant got into an altercation. One had a hatchet and the other a hnmrner, and they were brandishing these primitive weapons in the vicinity of each other's faces when Patrolman Brine separated them. At police head quarters they effected a settlement by which Zerger promised to pay Om mert $42 and continue the business. Rosenberg, it is said, sent for Ommert on behalf of the owner of the building with objections as to subletting it. Calm Before the Storm Ommert and Rosenberg were in the hall of the first floor and had rung for the elevator. Nobody heard any high words, but the stillness was sud denly punctured by a dull swat. Om mert s left hand hooked Rosenberg's jaw. The blood flowed from the law yer's mouth. The attorney went to the door, and the husky form of Ommert was close benmu. Rushing across Market Square Rosenberg clutched Patrolman Brine's sleeve and directed him to apprehend the belli gerent pursuer, which he did. And at police headquarters Ommert got bail and will appear to-morrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock to answer the charge of a one-hook assault with in tent as to the battery end. DR. SHAW TALKS IX ROME Py Associated Press Rome, May 13.—The Rev. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, of New York, to-day delivered a striking address on wo man suffrage at a. public meeting un der tho auspices of the International Council of AVomen. During the past five days, she said, woman suffrage has grown from an academic to a practical question and all political parties have realized that it is one with which governments must speedily deal. Business Locals \ SHADOW IMI'IU. "SKINS In a scrapbook form interesting pic torial chapters of happy moments or scenic attractions in your travels. Everything for the amateur photog rapher in supplies as well as the de veloping and finishing of the pictures. David W. Cotterel, 105 North Second street. IN BUSINESS FOR HEALTH But especially for your health, Is this Health Studio, where baths for rheu matism, blood poison, lumbako, sci atica, gout, ruerltis, colds and many chronic diseases are treated. Every convenience for privacy and ample facilities for men and women. John Henry Peters, H. D„ 207 Walnut street. TO FIND WILD FLOWERS Hie to the woods and parks. "Oh, how good it smells in here," Is the every-day expression when we visit tho place where Vantine's oriental per fumes and toilet goods are kept—in a nice variety. Hand-carved sandlewood fans, card cases, Jewel boxes, hand painted crepe novelties for gifts, imi tation jade and other varieties of beads, lunch cloths and napkins, in cense burners, joss sticks, tea and coffee, imported candy, anything at all Irom Vantine's. If not in our stock we will order it for you at their price to you. Call and get a free sample w'th your purchase at Cran ston's. WORDS OF WISDOM Our large stock, our modest loca tion and our system of buying make It possible to give our patrons the best of quality at more reasonable prices than Is usually paid elsewhere. Let us sell you a pound of our delicious "B. B. D." Coffee to test this point. "It's a choice article at 30 rents a pound. B. B. )rum's, 1801-ISO3 North Sixth street. FLUE TIKFEI TO BE IHTIOH EVENT Men Living in Other States Will Witness the Ceremonies Next Month (f The ceremonies jl attending the /\ transfer ot the battle flags from /g®RK3R\ the State Museum lift rot - un, ' a °f M WKlfflroMtiw June 15 will lie of JyQ DDQL " n, ' ona ' Interest Pennsylvania regi ments and who live in other States will bo here. Adjutant General Stew art will proceed at one« with the de tails and arrangements for the parado feature will bo made, while Superin tendent Rambo will provide a stand for the exercises. The committee will wait until Friday for responses from regimental associations or senior of ficers where there are none, and if no names are handed in will select men to bear the flags. The commission met In the Gov ernor's office late yesterday and named Major Moses Veale, of Philadelphia, as orator of the day and General John W. Sella 11, of Norrlstown, as grand marshal of the parade.. Lieutenant- Colonel M. K. Kinney, of this city, will be chief of staff. In accordance with the sentiment expressed In the Legislature last win tor the day of the transfer of the Hags will be a holiday in Harrisburg and school children will participate. Dauphin Justices. —Governor Toner to-day named two now Dauphin coun ty Justices, George K. Rife, First Ward, Middletown, and Daniel F. Coleman, Gratz. Both wore named to till va cancies caused by deaths. Increase It led. The Dauphin County Gas Company, which has its franchises in this county, has filed notice of increase of stock from $395,- 000 to $102,000. After Murderer. Governor Tenor to-day honored a requisition from Governor Cox, of Ohio, for return to Franklin county, Ohio, of Dominic Senile, charged with murder and un der arrest at Jolinsonburg. Now Iron Company. —The Pennsyl vania Products Company, of Potts town, was chartered to-day for the manufacture and sale of Iron and steel products. The capital is $5,000 and the, incorporators include James B. Bailey and J. Albert Whltacre, of Pine Grove Forge. Supreme Court Not Coming,—Ac cording to word received at the Capi tol to-day, the May sitting of the State Supreme Court in this city will not be held. There are but four cases listed and they will be transferred to Phila delphia. Marking Time. Officials at Na tional Guard headquarters to-day said that they were stilj marking time in regard to war service and had not re ceived any word from Washington re garding the preparations at the War Department lor active service. Short Lino Hearing.— The hearing of the Public Service Commission on the "short line" railroad's protest against the proposed cancellation of joint rates was resumed in Philadel phia to-day. Speaker George E. Alter, who is counsel for shippers, went through here last night to attend the session. Strayer Going Ahead. C. W. Strayer, contractor for the new ar senal building, is going ahead with the demolition of the old structure. He expects to have the new building under roof by Fall. The next Legisla ture will be asked to make an appro priation to carry on the remainder of the work. Water Supply Meeting.—The Stale Water Supply Commission is scheduled to meet to-morrow afternoon when the Cumberland Valley and other ap plications for bridges will be taken up. Inspecting Roads.—Highway Com missioner Bigelow and Chief Engineer Foster have been braving the weather conditions the last two days In in spection of roads near the city, which are in need of improvement. The difficulty is that the holdup of the au tomobile license money has kept the State commissioner from doing any thing much as he desires to do so. HEARD ON THE "HILL" Commissioner Jackson is at Erie. Senator Charles A. Snyder visited the "Hill" to-day. Commissioner of Banking Smith is in Philadelphia. Tho State Board of Education has taken over California Normal School. There is more concern off Capitol Ilill about the May pay day than in the departments. Commissioner of Fisheries Bullor has returned from an inspection trip to northwestern counlies. Three new building and loan asso ciations for Philadelphia were char tered to-day. Cyrus Romberger, of Lykens, Has Stroke of Paralysis Special to The Telegraph Lykens,.Pa., May 13.—While on his way to the tabernacle services yester day afternoon, Cyrus Romberger, an aged citizen and businessman of Ly kens, had a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Romberger had been complaining for several weeks, but was apparently well when he left the house. He was found by his daughter, who was also on her way to the tabernacle. His left side is paralyzed. Mr. Romberger is squire and tax collector. School Authorities to Hear of Health Rules City health and quarantine regu lations insofar as they apply to the schools and the earo of school children will be discussed this evening at a. conference of the School Board and the Bureau of Health and Sanitation. The conference will be held in the offices of tho Health Bureau. Presi dent Harry A. Boyer, of the School Board, said that the directors will be acquainted with the health authorities' requirements and will endeavor to carry them out. TRAINMEN WILL GET THEIR PAY Announcement was made at Reading, yesterday, that the controversy be tween the railroad officials and train men regarding back pay had been set tled and that within the next two weeks figures would bo given out show ing what amounts had been agreed up on. The controversy was the result of the falluer of the trainmen and men employed in the yards to interpret the derision of the arbitrators on the wage | question, a. year ago. LAWYER'S SLIP-UP LOSES HIS CISE Mention Amount Desired to Jury and Bottom Fell Out of Suit The whole bottom fell out of a tres pass cfcso in May Common Pleas Court, this morning, before counsel for the plaintiff had finished his opening ad dress to the Jury; the fall was accom panied by a thud, one of the dull, sick ening kind. Thus: Mary Pajrich began a suit against Paul Lovranitch, alleging trespass in that she had been slandered by impolite remarks mad© by Paul. In addressing tho jury Robert Rosenberg, counsel for Mary, started to read a portion of liis complaint from the plaintiff's state ments. Inadvertently he mentioned that $5,000 damages was desired. That that mere slip-up hail started some thing that the attprney couldn't finish was evident to the other members of the bar—and even to Additional Law Judge McCarrell on the bench. They all grinned. The rules ot law and court do not permit the statement to tho Jury of any fixed amount, that detail being left to the judgment of the. county's twelve good men and true. Neither Mr. Rosenberg nor James G. Hatz, counsel for the defendant, re membered that until too late for Mr. Rosenberger. Mr. Hatz, however, was on his feet with an objection. Judge McCarrell asked If that "was all" he asked. "If counsel for the defendant asked for the withdrawal of the jury and the dismissal of the case," the Court smilingly pointed out, the Court would likely grant the request. Mr. Hatz did. Tho trespass action of Sarah and Benjamin Prowell against the Harris burg Railways Company was sent to tlie jury just before tho slander suit began. Over in No. 2 courtroom Judge Henry resumed the hearing of tho man damus proceeding brought by Alfonso I'ugliose against the Socleta Italiana n MiDDLerovfn jefttetMPtße-A ASK PRIEST'S I IN UPLIFT WORK Want Spiritual Heads of People to Help Educate Foreigners of Steelton In order to secure their co-opera tion in liis plan to educate the for eign-speaking resilient of the borough to a proper observance of the rules and regulations governing a well or dered municipality. Burgess Wigfleld has addressed a letter to all the priests at the head of the borough's foreign churches requesting them to take up the work from the pulpit. Last week the burgess had a num ber of posters printed in foreign lan guages and distributed throughout the foreign section These posters point out some of the simple rules of hy giene and tell some of the things that a good citizen must not do. The bur gess now plans to have the pastors of the foreign churches road these post ers from the pulpit and urge the mem bers of their churches to observe these rules. Speaking of his plan this morning Burgess Wiglleld said: "I am thor oughly convinced that fully one-half of the trouble we have with the for eigners is caused by an ignorance of the law, and that the unsanitary con ditions of the entire foreign section is caused by a lack of knowledge of the fundamental rules of hygiene. Most of these foreigners are by nature ac customed to living by rules which are hammered into them from childhood. I believe that if we tell these people what -they do and what they may not do, that we will have fewer cases In police court and a much cleaner for eign district." Youth Hustling Way Through College by Selling Newspapers '' his agency. Charles V. ltoth LANDSLIDE CATCHES CAR Caught behind a slide of earth near Thorton's lane, ari Oberlin car on the Harrisburg Railway Company's lines was delayed nearly an hour last even ing. Another car pushed it through the mud. STEELTON SNAP Borough In Darkness. —Steelton was in darkness a few minutes last even ing when lightning crippled part of the apparatus supplying the borough with electric current. Workmen from the Harrisburg Light and Power Com pany repaired the damage and the current was switched on a few min utes later. No other damage resulted from the storm. Purchases Dwelling.—Max A. Kohn has purchased the two and a half story frame dwelling at 508 Mohn street from John and Pauline Lang. Hold Class Social—Class No. 6 of Centenary United Brethren Sunday School will hold a social at the home of Irvin Pernsler, Fourth and Walnut streets, to-morrow evening. Repeat Play —The pupils of St. Pet er's parochial school, South Second street, wil repeat the play recently given in Kreiner hall, South Second street, this evening. l-MIDDLETOWfI- - • I MIDDLETOWN NOTES Final examinations for the senior class of the high school will be held to-morrow. Commencement exercises will be held in the Realty Theater May 28. Fourteen students will re ceive diplomas. Chief of Police Charles Houser has received word of the death of an uncle, Henry. Houser, in Wisconsin. The cl\ief will be one of the seven beneficiaries in the uncle's estate of $35,000. M. L. Mulliner, of Harrisburg, has purchased the restaurant in Emaus street formerly conducted by G. T. Wallower. At Monday evening's meeting of the school board the tax rate for the year was set at ten mills for school pur poses and three mills for building. June 8 was set as the date for the election of teachers. It was also de cided to hold this year's grammar school commencement in the Realty Theater instead of the high school room. AUTO HITS SCHOOLBOY Jay Smith, aged 16, of 316 Hum mel street, was struck by an automo bile at Fourth and Market streets this morning shortly before 9 o'clock and received a fractured right shoulder. He was treated at the Harrisburg hos pital. Smith was on his way to the Central High school. PUBLIC SALE OF LOCAL STOCKS Saturday, May 16, 1914, 10:30 A. M. In Front of Courthouse FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Harrisburg, Pa. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, Harrisburg, Pa. Opportunity will be given to purchase above stocks in odd lots. Right is reserved to reject any bid, and to withdraw any of said securities from sale. Terms, cash; but, where desired by purchasers, the ven dor will arrange for loans upon securities purchased to the extent of 75 per cent, of the purchase money; or, if preferred for the Entire purchase money, upon approval additioned security. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, Executor. DIRECTORS CRITICISE M'CORMICK SHEET Democratic Gang Organ's Poli tical Wails Assailed by School Board Efforts of The Patriot to infuse petty politics into a discussion of Swatara township school affairs was bitterly criticised at a meeting of directors and a committee of Enhaut, Bressler and Paxtang citizens last evening. Several members of the committee from Bressler and Enhaut referred to articles in The Patriot, in which an ef fort was made to make political capital out of actions of this committee In en deavoring to get new school buildings in t_hese towns. The committeemen dis claimed any political motives and that, newspaper's article on the Knhaut. meeting was pronounced unfair and not in accord with the views of the committee. The committee was given a chance to show the needs of their various dis tricts for new school buildings, and the plan of a central building for the High and grammar schools was thor oughly discussed. On the suggestion of W. H. Horner, secretary ft