THE GLOBE, the Store of Satisfactory Service
CIRCUS DAY SPECIALS
FOR FRIDAY ONLY
We extend a special invitation to all our out-of-town friends to visit THE
I GLOBE STORE to-morrow. Make this your headquarters while in the city.
' Meet your friends here before and after the circus. If you have packages we : ll
■ gladly take care of them for you. Every department has a special circus day
~ offering which means a substantial saving.
Scan This List J* YOUNG MEN'S
r or Your Boy s Need •
KNEE PANTS
Hoys' Knickerbockers with side j/lm \ir/~\T>T'LJ rr aT*
buckles anil belt loops — cut full. It ■ WUKIII 3)15, A 1
all seams thoroughly taped. In
mixed grays, tans and browns; all MUuw /K
75c values at 50<* 310.00
WASH SUITS These stylish suits are made in the Nor-
K , UBSi ? n blouse 1/ folk and Englisli sack suits with patch
stylea — made of percale and cham- II fiJ . ~e ' . 1
bray, i" 5 to 10-year-old sizes. If {f3» pockets. Materials are plaids, serges, ox
-51.50 values at SI.OO |l ftl lord greys and pin stripes. In sizes 32 I
KS M| to 38. These suits have the same dash
BLOUSE WAISTS TM and go about them that higher priced §
Boys' Blouse Waists in the neck- ® suits have. 1 his low price for these sls
band styles in a good variety of fojVmiStertr,. values is for to-dav onlv. Don'-t pass up
colors. ■■ ,1 s i if
50c values at ;.3i)C tlm cl,an«.
BOYS' DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS
TAPELESS Blouse Waists Nobby double-breasted suits for boys in tan and gray mixed
ti„„ m • . fabrics. In sizes 11 to 16 years old. In Norfolk stvles d>rk nr
exe%nKre. B LT?S^ a ßcr A "»* bar « a,n f ° r they -lues at. . * .$2.75
50c and 75c values. . A m ~~~ I
— COATS FOR THE LITTLE MISS
25c Belts at IOC Beautiful plaids, serges and smart mixed fabrics, made into I
8c Handkerchiefs at .
— _ NECKWEAR SPECIAL
25c Suspenders at ... 1 OC 4 ° ne special lot of stylish neckwear in a variety of beautiful
RAINCOATS" 50c value or 2 pairs for -SI.OO
Boys' Raincoats with hats to T J- » CTO T : TA '
match. Very serviceable garments. Ladies $2 Lrinen Dusters at ?pl.£»o
$2.95 Values at . .. .$1.95 50c Onyx Hosiery for Ladies, 3sf», or 3 for SI.OO
Mechanics' 60c Overalls
$1 & $1.25 R. R. Gauntlet Gloves, Work shirts of blue chambray and black sateen ■
$2 Soft and Stiff Hats $1.65 collars ' others wlth collars at "
Double Texture Raincoats
This Double Texture English slip-on Raincoat is about the best value
we know of for the price. We guarantee them to give satisfaction.
Worth SIO.OO, Very Special at $7.50
$2 50 GRAY STRIPED WORSTED TROUSERS AT
1
T T~II7 I OR IT T h e House That Values Built
VaLWDL 322-324 Market Street
|||afeßQaS)ie|}ew3>f
EW PRESIDENT TO
visit Bisßune
T. Stotesbury Successor to Late
George F. Baer Plans
Many Changes
L... '''
f E. T. STOTESBURY
w President of (he Heading Rail
road System
iVithin the next two weeks Harris
rg will be honored with a visit by
T. Stotesbury, the new president
the great Heading system. At pres
the newly-elected head is busy or
lizing his forces and arranging his
v offices.
t is the belief in financial circles
t President Stotesbury will carry
many plans which originated with
late George F. Baer, predecessor
Mr. Stotesbury. That many im
ivements will be made throughout
big system including a change of
isions which nave long been under
isideration. which will include Har
lurg.
T. Stotesbury. head of the big
llndclphin banking ilrni <>f Drexel
V, and one of the < ievon partners
.1 I*. Mor.Tan Co.. is the new
id ol the ureal Heading railroad
THURSDAY EVENING,
system, which centers around Phila
delphia. He was chosen to succeed
the late George F. Baer as president
of the Heading company, which is
the holding company for the rail
road and coal companies which make
up the system.
Mr. Stotesbury was born in Phila
delphia and entered the banking house
of Drexel & Co. at the age of seven
teen. is a director in many rail
road and steel manufacturing com
panies as well as of financial institu
tions, among them the Girard Trust
Company.
Mr. Stotesbury is very wealthy and
his hobby is music. He has been a
patron of grand opera in Philadelphia
for years and personally guaranteed
to make up the deficit of one season
himself.
B. of K. T. "Old Home l>a>." —The
celebration of "Old Home Day" In
Sible and Clark's Hall, Third and
Cumberland streets, bv Harrisburg
lodge. No. 3 83, Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, will be first of its kind
in this locality. The aged and inlirni
members to be present aro W. H.
Parker, retired conductor on Middle
division: G. C. Reynolds, a trainmen,
was employed on Middle division;
John Weller, an employe of mainten
ance department and William Trafford
a flagman on the Philadelphia division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
program will consist of the following:
Music by Trainmen's Hand; singing.
"Ode"; solo, violin accompaniment,
Mrs. Frank Smiley, Mr. Myers; adk
dress of welcome. D. H. Zorger; in
strumental and vocal music by Mil
dred Rowe, Winifred Tripner, Don
Gemperling, Curtis Tripner. accom
panied by Mrs. F. Gemperling; ad
dress, John P. Jackson. State Com
missioner of Eabor; duet, "Behold a
Stranger at the Door," Mrs. Frank
Srnilev. Harvey Wagner; response, G.
B. Rowland; solo. Master Don Gemp
erling; remarks; refreshments; music
by Trainmen's Band.
STANDING OF THE CREWS
HABRISRI H«J SIDE
Phlladelpliln l>l\l*lon—lo4 crew first
to go after 12:30 p m.: 106, 103, 110,
128. 108. 1 17. 1 12. 107, 120. 1 14.
Engineers for 104, 107, 10S, 114.
Firemen for 103, 104, 106, 108.
Conductors for 110, 114.
| Brakemen for 107, 117, 127.
Engineers up: Happersett. Davles,
Grass, Tennant, Hogentogler. Powell,
MaTenford, First, Man ley. Snow, Bail',
ISeitz, Goodwin, Streeper, Smith,
'I "owns. Gessey, Hindman, Statler,
1 Sober, Brubaker, Keane, Henecke, Kel-
I ley.
| Firemen un: Cook, Shenk, Hartz,
I Reno, Penwell, Carr, McCurdy. Myers,
I Rhoads. Bleisch, Enterline, Wagner,
'Newman. Davison, Slider, W. B. Myers,
I Gelsinger. Dupty, Copeland, Warfel.
' Conductors up: Fink, Rapp.
I Flagmen up: Kast, Carrigan, First,
i Brakemen up: Relly. Kope, Allen,
I Brown, Mr-Ginnis, Coleman. Watts,
I Dengler. Wolfe. Wiland, Schaffner,
I lowhower. Sliultzberger, Ferguson,
I Hubbard. Mctntyre. Collins.
Middle Division—2t crew first to go
after 12:30 p. m.: 249. 251.
J-aid off: 22. 16. 18. 20. 23, 21.
Conductor for 24.
Engineers up: Smith, Briggles, Sini
. onton. Mumma. Wissler. Clouser. 1-fa-
I vens, Webster. Welcomer, liertzler,
Bennett.
Firemen up: Sclirefller, Arndt. Kuntz,
Hieliau, Sfonffer, Stephens, Davis,
Bornman, Grass, Fletcher, Buyer, Sea-
grist, Karstetter.
Conductors up: Kirk. Patrick, Bas
kins, fralick. Bogner, Keys.
I' lagman up: Fetterhoff.
Brakemen up: Maiiin, Roller, Boyle,
Putt, Heck, Stahl, Martz, Wenrlck, Eau
ver. Peters, Werner, Schoffstall, Straus
ser, Troy, Pipp, Kauffman. Mvers
lard C»w»—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 70". 1755, 1820 954
Hremen for 707, 1856.
Engineers up: Harter, Biever, Blos
ser, Thomas, Houser, Meals Stahl
Swab, Silks, Crist, Ilarvev. skltzmanl
Pelton, .shaver, Hands, Hoyler, Beck
firemen up: Sheets. Bair, Evde
Keever, Revle, Fish, Bostdorf, Schaef
fer, Rauch, Weigle, Cookerlev
Hart^Barkev. er ' Hartolet '
enola side
Philadelphia Division —23o crew first
31 K °o a i ft ?^ 2:^n P : oT B - 259. "m I!
211 "15 * ' 2,<9 ' 203,
q Engineers for 201, 208, 211, • 228, 231,
Firemen for 208, 211, 240.
Conductors for 210, 240
Flagmen for 201, 241. 249 ">59
Brakemen for 220, 249 'hi"
o£ on< ?. uc T t ? rs , "P; Staiiflfer, Walton
Penn<U, Dingle, Libhart.
Flagmen up: Clark, Snvder.
Brakemen up: Hivner, Mummn
Hutz, Brubaker, Capp, Bell Desch'
Swelgert Wolfe, Shufer Tavlor WaH
man. Fair, Decker, Boyd, Rice; Baker
Tregg. Wertz. Rolnsch Ke r,
ao e "•vUlon—ll 6 crew first to go
223 P ' n, ' : 105 ' 10S - 241 - 214. 239.
u^n7°m m ' 120, 101, ll2> m - no -
Engineer for 108
Fireman for 108
Conductor for 108
Flagmen for 116. 108
Brakemen for 105. 108.
THE HEADING
HnrrlnlMii-K Division— 12 crew fir.t
it a il l4 1! 17 5 19 m ' : 20 " 6 '
tVVM'V''
Engineers up: Wlremnn '
&i^ Pe ßa& T '» BoSSSSS
defs' rem r, n on^b a^, rma H n t - e p?°e^ rS '
Painter Hoffman,. Mover. SeUors Dow
Ta"lo r ke^h e ade;' P Xv, C e r s ea So r over He sVe T1 T-
Cook F Ep^ey G Dyt , l i e ( r ; A fc
Strain Snyder, Mau&r, McHen?v' t»v'
Martin." 1 R ° Bth '
DEATH OF MRS. A. REMCKEH
Special to The Telegraph
Lisburn, Pa.. Mav 1 4 iu»„ »
Renicker died lust evening
home of her daughter, Mrs. Xeblnger
.it Lemovne. She was fi6 years old and
w , 8 1 '; rVlVe , d . h . v her husband, one son
\\ alter, of Aloona. and one daughter
!! ser ' She wl " be hurled
from her home at Siddonsburg Vork
county, on Saturday morning at 9
o < 'ofk, and the sermon will foe
Z?rn* e 'L a i the U l Pleasa nt Church
of God by her pastor, the Rev C K
Hoiges. She has been a faithful and
lojal member of this denomination
ever since her childhood days. This
»« e . f t. e " rst * unera ' service In the
new Mt. Pleasant Church since its ded
ication, January 18, 1914.
SCARLET FEVER INCREASES
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh. May 14—Reports by
the Department of Health to-day in
dicate that scarlet fever, prevalent
here since early winter, is increasing
During March 370 cases were report
ed and so far this month there have
been 128.
About 75 riders are expected to take
part in the .Memorial Day hill-climbing
contest and road race of th" Wheel
ing (W. Ya.j Motorcycle Club.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
TO EXTEND TERM ON
MANDAMUS CAS-E
Attorney General's Department
| Makes Unusual Move in the
Powell Action
This morning Mr. Hargest went be
fore Judge McCarrel! and moved to
extend the term and that a special
panel of twenty jurors be summoned
to appear when wanted within three
weeks. This action was taken so that
in case the court refused to quash the
mandamus and Auditor General Powell
demands a Jury trial he can be accom
modated without loss of time.
To-morrow the Attorney General
will ask for judgment against State
Treasurer Young because of the ver
dict against him and agalnut Auditor
General Powell because of failure to
answer as required by the court. This
will be in the second mandamus action
and appeals to the Supreme Court will
follow.
To-morrow the motion to quash the
third action, which is against Powell
; only, will come up, and if It is denied
the Powell counsel will ask an exten
sion of the time in which to file nn
answer. It Is not believed much time
will be allowed.
The Auditor General left to-day for
Pittsburgh, but may return to-mor
row.
Pottsvllle Case.—May 21 has been
fixed as the date for argument in the
appeal to the Supreme Court from the
decision of the Dauphin County Court
upholding the validity of the city char
ter of Pottsvllle.
McKean < irgani/.es. —Word has been
received at the Capitol that the moth
ers' pension fund trustees of McKean
county have effected their organization
and will make requisitions.
Favor Wilson. legislative gossip
about the Capitol Is to the effect that
William H. Wilson, of Philadelphia,
may bo backed as a candiate for
Speaker at the coming session. Wilson
was one of the active first termers last
year and is being strongly backed by
Philadelphians.
Old Member Dend. —Captain James
K. Billingsley, who served in the
House three times from Washington
county, died at his home In California
on Tuesday, aged 78. He served in the
sessions of 1875. 1881 and 1887.
Meets on 25tli. —The State Supreme
Court will meet on May 2 5 in Phila
delphia for the consideration of cases
from this district which have been
transferred.
Capitol Visitors. —Among "Hill" vis
itors were ex-Senator John S. Fisher,
Indiana; ex-Senator James L. Adams,
Allegheny: Major D. F. Wheeloek,
Warren: E. V. Braden, Pittsburgh, and
John McFarland, Philadelphia coun
cilman.
More Assets.—Dairy and Food Com
missioner James Foust celebrated his
departure for his home for the week
end by ordering thirty suits for vio
lation of the food, soft drink, milk,
vinegar an flour laws. Most of them
were in Philadelphia.
Committee Here. State Commis
sioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon was
waited upon to-day by a committee
from the Masonic Home at Elizabeth
town relative sewage disposal
plant which is now being tested.
| Commission to Meet. The State
Public Service Commission will meet
late Tuesday or early Wednesday to
take up accummulated business. This
week the commissioners have been
sitting in Philadelphia, the. "short line"
case having occupied them yesterday.
To-morrow Lust Day. —To-morrow
is the last day to designate color bear
ers for the flag .transfer on June 15.
Adjutant General Stewart expects to
complete the list next week.
Rushing Report.—The State Print
ery is rushing work oh the Auditor
General's report for 1913, which Is
now being bound. It will be issued
very shortly and will come near mak
ing a record.
Smallpox in Erie. Commissioner
Dixon was informed to-day that small
pox had broken out in a hospital at
Erie. The cases have been isolated
and all precautons taken.
State Charters. —The following State
charters have been issued: Austinburg
Dairy Company, Austinburg, capital
$5,000; Kidd Drawn Steel Company,
Alliquippa, capital $50,000; the Peo
ple's Speciality Store Company, Scran
ton, capital $10,000; Fromite Labora
tories Company, Pittsburgh, capital
$7,500; Antler Realty Company, Pitts
burgh, capital $5,006; Baird Realty
Company, Pottsville, capital $27,000;
Isle of Pines Grove Company, Pitts
burgh, capital $5,000; Fleck Bros.
Company, plumbing, etc., Philadel
phia, capital $10,000; Electric City
Throwing Company, Scranton, capital
$50,000: Franklin Worsted Company,
Philadelphia, capital $25,000; Fritz
Carbureter Company, Norristown,
capital $70,000. Charters were also
issued to the Lippincott, Tinicum and
New Center Mutual Building and Loan
Association, Philadelphia, capital of
each $1,000,000.
School Debt Ruling. An opinion
has been given to Dr. Nathan C.
Schaeffer, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, by Jesse E. B. Cun
ningham, first deputy attorney general,
to the efTect that in calculating the
borrowing capacity of a school dis
trict the amount of cash held in the
sinking fund for redemption of exist
ing debt may be considered. The case
arose in an inquiry from the school
district of Sheltenham, where the limit
of debt which could be incurred with
out obtaining ;issent of electors is
$229,411.50. The debt amounted to
$210,000 and as there was $21,511.8]
in cash in the sinking fund the school
authorities wanted to know if i» could
be used in calculating the net debt. It
was therefore held that the net debt
could be considered as $188,488.15.'
Deaths and Funerals
MR. RUTHERFORD RL'RIED
Nephews of the late Albert C. Ruth
erford acted as pallbearers at his
funeral yesterday afternoon from his
residence on the Rutherford property
just east of the city. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Harry
B. King, pastor of Paxton Church,
and the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor
of Pine Street Church, and wore at
tended by relatives from this city and
vicinity and many friends. The burial
took place in the old graveyard at
Paxton Church, where Mr. Ruther
ford's forebears for several generations
are burled. The pallbearers were Rob
ert M. Rutherford. William S. Ruth
erford, John W. Cowden, Edmund F.
Rutherford, S. S. Rutherford and
Percy Rutherford.
FIXERAL OF MRS. BOX D
Funeral services for Mrs. William
Bond, who died Tuesday night at her
home, 151 Balm street, will be held
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Bethel African Methodist Episco
pal Chureh, lluriol will be made in
[the Lincoln t'emctory.
STEELTON
STEELTON FIREMEN"
TO DO THEIR PART
Five Companies to Be in Line
at Big Harrisburg
Parade
Deputy Attorney
General Hargest
to-day made an
other move in the
automobile license
controversy which
is designed to as
sure the trial of
the Powell case,
on which argu
ment on a motion
to quash is to be
held to-morrow. |
When the convention of Pennsylva
nia firemen convenes in Harrisburg, in
October, Steelton will be on hand with
a big delegation. The local fire com
panies are now busy making plans
for the event.
Five companies from here expect
to be in line in full uniform and with
their full equipment of apparatus. In
peparation for the event each of the
companies has purchased new uni
forms and is having its apparatus
overhauled and repainted.
Each local company expects to have
a band to lead them. The Baldwin
company has aiready engaged the
Steelton Band; the Citizen, No. 1, has
engaged the Municipal Band, of Har
risburg, and the West Side company
has engaged the Marysville Band.
The local companies that are plan
ning to attend the convention and take
part in the big parade are: Citizen,
No. 1, Baldwin, Paxtang Hook and
Ladder Company, West Side Hose
Company and the Hygienic Hose Com
pany.
CONCERT TOMORROW
Director Dionisio Zala, of the Steel
ton Band, has announced the program
for the first annual concert in the High
School Auditorium to-morrow evening.
Among the list of selections is one of
Zala's own compositions. The program:
March, "The Diplomat," Sousa; fan
tasia, "Carmen, Bizet: overture,
"Feat," Leutner; (a) "The Death of
Ase." from "Peer Gynt," Grieg, (b),
Marcla Sinfonica. "Flori di Verbena,"
Zala; grand selection, "Duel di Lam
mermoor," Donizetti; suite Rspagnole,
"La Feria," Lacome; waltz, "Tres
Jolie," Waldteufel; Scotch melodies,
"Robert Bruce," Bonnisseau.
MISS THRONE WEDS
A pretty home wedding was solemn
ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. j
Throne, 181 Christian street, Tuesday I
evening, when their daughter, Miss
Grace K. Throne, was married to John
L Corbin. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. William B. Smith,
pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church.
The wedding march from Lohengrin
was played by Mrs. W. B. Smith and
the couple were attended by Miss
Rosella Carl and Charles E. Allen. A
wedding supper followed the cere
mony. Among the invited guests were
the following: Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Throne. Charles E. Allen. Miss Rosellla
Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Swain, Rod
ney Swain. Jr., Mrs. John Keath, Mrs.
Mabel Carson, Mrs. Emma Erbe, Mrs.
Walter Goss, Mr. and Mrs. William
Throne. Miss Florence Throne, Miss
Mamie Throne, Miss Ethel Throne, Miss
Roberta Smith, Miss Helen Throne, Mrs.
John Shannon, of Coatesville; tilt; Rev.
W. B. Smith and Mrs. Smith.
WESTHAFERS E.NTERTAIX
Mr. and Mrs. D. Westhafer entertain
ed the members of Class No. 9, of the
St. Mark's Lutheran Church, taught by
Dr. J. R. Plank, at their home, 108 South
Front street. Among the guests were:
Mrs. Anna Westhafer, Mrs. r>. West
hafer, Mrs. AVilliain Atticks. Mrs. Mary
Miller, Mrs. Mary Rockey, Mrs. Cathe
rine School, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Plank
Mrs. Harry Downs, Mrs. Oeorge Phil
lips, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Albert Steh
man, Mrs. Spanglor Krout, Mrs. Wil
liam Kell, Mrs. Sarah Mendenhall, Miss
Mabel Kell. Miss Ethel Westhafer, Miss
Blanche Westhafer, Miss Margaret
Hummel, Miss Roberta Smith Mrs
Scott Hummel, the Rev. and Mrs. W B
Smith.
hMIDDLETOW/Y— ~
RESHORES LEAVE TOWN
Mrs. Albert Beshore, daughter, Eva,
and George M. liain, Spring street, left
yesterday for Springfield, Ohio, where
they will visit Elmer Hammond. They
will then go to Blloxl, Miss., where Mr.
Beshore has purchased an orange
grove. ,
EACH SIDE CUIIMS
VICTORY 111 STRIKE
[Continued From llrst Page]
the Colonial Theater at 7.30 o'clock
In the evening.
President Pierce and his clerks were
busy to-day sending out letters to vari
ous towns telling of the action at last
night's meeting. Asked on what he
based his claim for success, Mr. Pierce
said:
"There is the resolution, and there
arc the names. I told you yesterday
that 'he laughs best who laughs last.'
I did not betray my men. I waited
until the men acted and then told the
story.
"I never say anything unless I can
back it up," Pierce went on. "When I
told you we would win, I knew what I
was talking about. The transpor
tation brotherhood men are now in
session in White's Hall arranging plans
by which we can get together and
make positive our claims by getting
everybody at work to join hands
with us.
Delis Coming
"Eugene V. Debs will be hero on
Sunday," said Pierce. • "We have en
gaged the Colonial Theuter and there
will be a public meeting at 7.30 o'clock
in the evening. Thero will also be
meetings at Sunbury to-night, at which
I will make an address. To-morrow
night I go to Altoona to make an ad
dress there. By Saturday plans will
be ready for one big concerted move
over the entire Pennsylvania railroad
system. If you want to see how wo
stand as to numbers, go over to Enola
to-night. There will be a big, parade,
starting at the cemetery, but no dead
ones will be in line. After the parade
there will be n nuass meeting, In charge
of Vice-President G'Sell. I told you
that our fight had only started. Watt
and see."
The resolution adopted at last
night's meeting follows:
The Resolution
"S. P. Long, General Manager Penn
sylvania Railroad, Broad Street Sta
tion, Philadelphia, Pa.:
"At a meeting held in Harrisburg
this date, in which 800 members of
the transportation brotherhoods par
ticipated, it was unanimously adopted
that you as general manager withdraw
all railroad police and settle with the
shopmen their contentions at once, as
this is the only solution of the present
trouble. (Signed) 11. R. Sayford,
Lodge 174, Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen and Englnemen; J. S.
Famous, Division 668, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers; G. G. Shelle
hammer. Division 668, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers; W. A. Callen.
Lodge 287, Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen and Enginemen; R. B.
Sheelv, Lodge 673, Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Firemen and Englnemen; J.
H. Hammer. Lodge 673 Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men; C. P. Gibbons, Lodge 174, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen; A.> C. Illalr, president and
chairman. Lodge 42. Brotherhood of
Kallroad Trninnirn: K. S. Martin,
president Lodge 074, Brotherhood of
MAY 14,1914.
Features
That Insure
Better Service
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Light Weight Six—Built by Men Who Know
.
Weight, 2885 pounds, complete- All parts instantly accessible.
ly equipped, on the scales. F. & S. Annular Ball Bearing
Exclusive Chandler motor, fin- ill wheels, shafts and differ
est American development of ential.
the long-stroke principle. Westinghouse Separate Unit
Imported English silent chains Electric Starting and Ijtght
l'or driving cam-shaft, pump insr ® ystPrn '
and generator. Bosch High Tension Magneto.
Self-contained oiling system. Randier floating tye rear axle.
Simple, single wire lighting.
Last aluminum motor base, ex- with wiring run through steel
tending to both frames with conduit.
pedestals, cast integral, for Mayo Genuine Mercedes Type
magneto, generator and start- . Kadlator
ing motor. score of other high-priced
teatures.
Come See the Chandler
ANDREW REDMOND
Third and Boyd Streets
HARRISBURG - PENNA.
Railroad Trainmen; J. H. Williamson,
Lodge 174, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen; C. H. Crist,
Lodge 174, Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen and Enginemen; J. E.
Whittle, Lodge 673, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Knginemen;
F. H. Stemler, Lodge 673, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen unci Engine
men; F. N. Shindier, Lodge 673, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen; W. Cleland, Lodge 174,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen; G. A. Herring, Lodge
574, Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men."
Following the meeting last night the
strikers, numbering 1,000, marched to
headquarters, at 1334% North Sixth
.street. Mem'bcrs of the "Federated body
spoke from the roof of the awning
in front of their rooms. The speakers
scored the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in general, and made refer
ence to the officers as undesirable
citizens.
Referring to the paraders, Super
intendent McCaleb said to-day:
"Mayor Royal has been appealed to
to prevent disorder. He knows what
the paraders are trying to do. Their
actions are of the kind that frequently
start trouble, lie has promised to see
that no trouble occurs, but he is not
looking after the comfort of the resi
dents. An orderly procession does not
disturb a neighborhood, but the men
who paraded last night were not very
quiet."
McCaleb on Resolutions
Speaking of the resolutions, McCaleb
said:
"The men who signed that resolu
tion in White's Hall last night were
present as individuals. They had no
authority to represent their respective
orders. They were warned to remain
neutral by the heads of their organ
izations. 1 have the assurance from
every brotherhood that they will not
mix up in this controversy. The strike
is practically over with that assurance.
There Is nothing else to do but go
right along. There will be men hero
to-day from • Buffalo, N. Y., to take
the places of the men from Altoona.
in order that the Altoona men can go
home. I have an offer of 500 more
men If I. need them. I do' not need
them.
"I also -want to call attention to the
result of the recent strike on the Mo
nongahela division. Men lost their po
sitions there because they would not
heed the warnings from their superior
officers. I know nothing regarding
rules of the local brotherhood organi
zations, but I have been told that the
men who signed that resolution last
night violated their agreement and
their punishment is up to the broher
!iood officials who must sanction ac
tion in a strike.
"As to removing the special of
ficers," went on the superintendent,
"that is out of the question. We must
protect the traveling public. We are
compelled by law to protect our pa
trons. That Is what we are going to
do."
No Need Being Old or
Wrinkled Before 75
Lillian Russell says any women who
has wrinkles before she' 3 76 is herself
responsible for them. Sunshine and
fresh air she considers more valuable
as complexion preservers than nos
trums and cosmetics.
The chief objection to cosmetics is
that at best they only temporarily cov
er up defects. There are certain true
aids to Nature, which may be applied
with directly opposite effect. Ordinary
mercolized wax, for instance, actually
removes a bad or oldish complexion,
by gradually, almost imperceptibly,
peeling off the wornout scarf skin.
Just one ounce, procurable at any drug
store. will soon unveil an entirely new
and natural complexion, with an ex
quisite girlish color. Of course cu
taneous blemishes, like pimples, freck
les, fine lines, moth patches, liver spots,
disappear with the discarded skin.
To prevent or remove wrinkles, a
face bath, which also produces natural
results, in made by dissolving an ounce
of powdered saxolite in h half pint
witch hazel. This Is Immediately ef
fective and gives no untoward after
«• fleet.
CIPTURES BOY AS HE
SLIDES DOWN CHUTE
Two Lads to Get Hearing on the
Charges of Entry and Lar
ceny in Schools
Harry Rouschcr, 15 years old, and
Clarence Shelley, 13 years old, the son
of Reuben Shelley, will be given a
hearing before Squire Cardner this
evening on charges of felonious en
try, malicious mischief and larceny.
These charges were perferred by
John R. Rider, a member of the
Steelton school board, and are the
outgrowth of alleged depredations in
and about the West Side schoolhouse,
in Main street. According to the di
rectors these boys made a practice of
forcing their way into the building,
destroying books and other school
property, stealing money from the
annual banquet fund and committing
other nuisances.
The Shelley boy was caught about
two weeks ago by Detective Durn
baugh, who hid In the cellar of the
building and captured the lad as he
slid through a coal chute. .The
Rouscher boy gave the detective a
lively chase and was only captured
this morning.
For months past boys have com
mitted all kinds of nuisances about the
West Side buildings, say the directors,
and they now intend to stop the trou
ble. It is the intent of the directors
to push these eases to the limit in or
dor to set an example for other youths.
Hold Class Play.—The senior class
of the Oberlin high school will give
its annual class play in the high school
room to-morrow. The play is entitled
"The Country Store," and will be un
der the direction of Miss Wolfe, su
pervisor of music in the township
schools.
Leaves For Kansas. Mrs. Jane
Gross, 147 North Front street, will
leave this evening to spend a month
with friends in Princeton, Kansas.
To Hold Festival.—Class No. 8, of
St. Mark's Lutheran Church, will hold
a festival on the church lavm this
evening.
Business Locals
TAKE A LOOK
At one of your dress shirts before
sending it to us to be done up and
then note the newness and the finish
when you get It back. Careful, pains
taking and thorough laundry work.
Your laundry leaves our establishment
immaculate. One test will prove this.
Arcade Laundry, Logan and Grantle
streets.
WHITE FEET
Shoes are subject to variations in
color and white canvas is especially
popular among the ladies In summer.
White canvas two-strap pumps and
Colonials, regular $1.50 values, special
this week at 98 cents. Also $2 whito
canvas botton shoes at $1.49 per pair.
Twentieth Century Shoe Company, 7
South Market Square.
APPEARANCES THE KEYNOTE
Of prosperity. No man need look
other than prosperous, as we call for
and return clothes in splendid shape,
free from -wrinkles and soli. This
makes an old suit look Mke new. Years
of experience and most approved fa
cilities combined with the most rea
sonable prices are reasons why you
should call Compton's. 1006 Market
street.
'•I LIKE YOUR FLOWERS"
Customers tell ur they like our
flowers because of the quality, rea
sonable prices and service we are giv
ing. This is the reputation we have
been working for. We have a regular
greenhouse in the rear of store whore
(lowers and plants are kept in the. best
<>f condition. Schmidt, florist, 313
Market street.
9