JK]"| ■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■ W Are You' a Judge JIMS of Good Clothes ? Jfflf jllllliijU ®fi|F you are, you will find that Globe Clothes mI7? OTT HHa are far above your expectations because ; || they possess features not to be found in \\ '4IMI 1/ common clothes. Every suit is made according to \\ WW 1/ ° Ur ° Wn rigid and tailored by \\ ill ' wti 1/ the m ° St expert workmen in the country. \\ ' ! II /JlgA , 11/ G,obe . Clothes, at the prices below, are entirely built by hand—and W ! il'l 1/1/ handtailoring is the highest form of tailoring that can be put into a \\ garment. It is this good tailoring that makes our suits wear so well \\ *'* WIMII ' Cta '. n their shapeliness. Ihe style that expresses your individual r is lit ny best is here, in Checks, Plaids, Oxford Grays, Pin Stripes and 4 jiff 18 520 $25 ' ss\ ; For That | These hats are hand woven of PWAiirinn' D A „ thp very grass and require yAI / VJI UWlllg OOV a longer time to make than the Cj 3tv LEATHER BAGS and A £ ...... T " S s£//r CASES nbD * uu if® f y,c J™ 1 ~:,tch ro " k " ,fl * » | fTKI '" st tle thing for him. Some For Saturday we offer an unusual value in l_J I vjw have two pairs of knicker Traveling Bags and Suit Cases. Substantial f ' -n■ k ,d trousers—very roomy— and bags of first quality cowhide, colors black and _ W//?- I ' durably made with reinforced brown, anfi an exceptional quality of black io it rOnSBC fib ' l[j\ >\ seams. in after 2 p. ni.: 216, 247. Seven Altoona crews to come in. , Preference: 5. 1, 10, 4, 7. 8. Kngineer for 4. Conductor for 7. Flagman for 10. I Brakemen for 5, 8. 1 Engineers up: Stmonton, Mumma, Wissler, Clouser. Havens, Webster, Welcomer, Hertzler, Bennett, Free, Oar | man. I Firemen up: Davis, Bernman, Gross, Fletcher, Seagrist. Ivarstetter, Stouf fer. I Conductors up: Baskins, Fralick, Bog- I ner. Keys, McAlicher Flagman up: Smith. | Brakemen up: Putt, Stahl, Martz, i Wenrick, Lauver, Peters, Werner, j Schoffstall, Strousser, Troy. Pipp, j Kauffman. Myers. Ppahr, Kissinger, Mc | Henry. Henderson. Yard rrewH—To go after 4 p. m.: I Engineers for 70i, 322, 1758, 1820. Firemen for 707, 1758, 1856, 954. j Engineers up: Pelton, Shaver, Hoyler, i Beck. Harter. Biever, Blosser, Houser, j Stnhl, Swab, Silks, Crist, Harvey, Saltz man. 1 Firemen up: Raucli. Weigle, Lackey. ICookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. Bar tolett. Gettys. flarl, Barker, Sheets, j Bair, Eyde, Keever. Ford, Crawford, | Rive, Ulsh, Bostdorf. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—232 crew first to go after 11:45 a. m.: 228. 208, 207, 248, 216, 212, 214, 246, 218, 239, 262 229, 210, 236, 213, 2?4, 242, 237. 238, 205, 256, 258. 223, 243. Engineers for 208, 214, 228, 238, 239, 242, 246. Firemen for 206, 208, 212, 238, 246, 248. Conductors for 207, 243, 252. Flagman for 237. Brakemen for 205. 216, 232, 239. 243. I 248, 258. Conductors up: Libhart, Carbert, Stinehour. Flagman up: Dlttlinger. Brakemen up: Wolfe. Shuler, Taylor, Waltman, Fair, Decker, Boyd, Rice, Schaffner, Baker, Twigg, Wertz Reniche, Malseed, Cone, Harris, gum my, Hutton, Felker, Goudy. Middle Dlvlalon—234 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 219, 227, 237, 233, 229. Seven Altoona crews to come in. THE READING Harrinhurg Dlvlalon—l9 crew first to East-bound, after 9:30 a. m.: 70 65 63, 71, 59, 52, 60. 62. 53. 57, 64 67 Conductors up: German, Gline. Engineers up: Pletz, Dape, Glass. Tip ton. Bonawltz, Rlchwlne, Barnhart, i rawfora. Massimore, Kettner. Martin. Firemen up: Hoffman. Mover Sel lers. K Moyer. Holbert. Miller. Binga |mnn. Rumbauieh. Tori. Brown, Snnder, | Ely, Keller. Boycr, Dowhower, Ix Brakemen up: Smith, ftojrh. Straub. Martin. Hoover. Miles. Carttn. I'alm. Taylor, Shearer, Gardner, Shovel". ifIUTOMOiEYSUIT ! I MOVING FORWARD i More Arguments Heard in the Dau phin County Court Today in the Controversy A The automobile 2 license suit went a more laps to-day and late this aft ernoon argument l Hp* tGHffsrSFSt on notions for V 1 JO Qi-tM £sl judgment against ' l ftraMWtSnSW state Treasurer R. K- Young and g Auditor General pjjS— A. W. Powell in I BBag£Ti i * ■■mrm the mandamus to j . compel them to make payment of in ! come to the Highway Department for road work was in progress before Juuges AlcCarrell una ixenry. Ax. Hampton Touu, toruier Attorney , General, mover lor a new trial lor btate Treasurer Young, against whom a verdict was louna by a jury last Aionoay, ana also tor judgment on re served points notwlthstauuing the ver dict. '1 nese motions will be considered oy the court. Air. Den tnen moved for an amend . rnent to the player in tn« action ana it was resistea by Air. Todd ana also taken under consideration by the ! court. This was loliowed by a formal , move by Mr. Hell tor an order to com , pel Air. Young to sign a warrant ana Air. Todd resisted. Air. Powell was not in court, but . C. P. Rogers, Jr., appeared for him \ and will take up the motions to quash ' later in the day. State to Regulate. The Public ■ Service Commission last night stood for the right of a State to regulate its ' traffic conditions wben it decided, in I spite of intimations trom the Inter-1 State Commerce Commission, that the , proposed cancellation of Joint rates Detween trunk lines and industrial or ' "short line" railroads would not be justified. It was to become effective , to-day. The final hearing was held . yesterday, being continued from this - city. The railroads interested were notiiled to-day. ' MacXellle Nabed.—Raymond Mac- Nellie, an attorney of Philadelphia, has been named as counsel of the Dairy and Food Commissioner in Philadel ' phla. The appointment was made by ' Commissioner James X<'oust to succeed , Charles J. Roney, Jr. Complaints Made. —The service and ' rates of the Glenside Water Company ' are attacked by John L. Ernst and other residents of Glenside, Berks - county, in a complaint filed with the , Public Service Commission. Various merchants of Pittsburgh claim that ' t.)K existing class rates on "fruit and ' produce from Pittsburgh to points within the State are excessive and un- Lrflh« a D e ' The rai,r °ads involved aie the Pennsylvania, P. C. C. and Si RniH ß ' ennßylvania Company and the Baltimore and Ohio. Charles F. Phe! to tho o°'' i P . hllad elphla, complain o the commission because the 801 l Telephone Company demands the re mo\al of an attachment to a telephone sssr. < ! r!t J ktate to personally suoer vise demonstrations for the coddUnt moth and other insect pests for which % r A c&n be done rieht after wS| officers of his department spoke at a Hafet . J ' "ret meeting in Lebanon I! . ®^ eni "S. outlining the work which his department Is trying to do. \ R ; Houck, chief of the Bureau of Statis ; tics, also attended the meeting. CAPITOL HILL MOTKS Capitol Hill pay day will be May 25 Senator Hoke, of Franklin, was at the Capitol. Secretary Becht, of the State Board of Education, is In Philadelphia Governor Tener may leave for Charleroi to-morrow night. Insurance Commissioner Charles Johnson has gone to Norristown. The Board of Pardons will meet Wednesday of next week for Its Mav session. PLANK IS THE HERO; WINS GAME IN THIRTEENTH For thirteen innings the Athletics and Cleveland clinched and struggled yesterday. In this period only one run was scored. An innocent bunt that trickled from the bat belonging to the patriarch. Plank, unexpectedly broke up the lengthy scoreless draw and let the Athletics win by a score of 1 to 0 Plank was the hero. In the thirteen , innings the J-aps could get only five i singles, and his control was so nearly ( perfect that he save only one pass. In nine Innings, only three batsmen to the round faced him. In no inning , did more than four men to the round j step to the plate. He dismissed nine . on strikes and at the finish was as , strong as at any time during the ; battle. | TO TELL OF ALASKA The Rev. S. Hall Young, a noted missionary to Aaska, will fill the pul pit of Market Square Presbyterian I church both Sunday morning and , evening. In the evening the Rev. Mr. Hall will Uustrate his sermon with r views of the Alaskan mission field. , Dr. J. Ritchie Smith will preach May 24. . The route haa been laid out for the r endurance run which is to follow the . annual convention of the Indiana F. A. M., to be held in Indianapolis, i Juno 5-7. The route as planned cov ers 000 miles and contemplates 33 ' hours of actual riding ' A new SIOO,OOO motorcycle and au- I tomobile spoedwiiy is to be bu!)t at » Mattesoß. 111. STEELTON STEELTON TRACKMEN BEADY Jl MEET Hundreds of Rooters From Bor ough to Cheer the Boys of the Blue and White Always represented by a big crowd of "rooters," Steelton will tomorrow | send the largest aggregation of track enthusiasts in its history to Harris burg to cheer the l<#al High School to victory in the annual State Interschol astic. track and Held meet. The youthful athletes of the local High School have trained for this meet more conscientiously than ever before. With every inducement to win, the local boys expect to spring a few surprises. If Steelton wins the meet this year the large shield, which has been contested for annually for six year, will become the permanent I property of the local school. In Krout and Chambers local en thusiasts are confident they have two sure point winners in the 100 and 220- yard dashes, Krout, the plucky little sprinter, being counted on to win the t two firsts. He is also expected to i place in the broad jump. Sellers is | 1 counted on to place in the half-mile j run; Chambers, in the 440-yard dash; Shelley in the broad jump, Newbaker in the high jump; Gardner In the pole : vault, and Krout, Krump and Weirich . in the weights. The athletes who will represent l Steelton and the events they will par ticipate in follow: 100 and 220-yard dashes, Krout, Chambers, Starasinic, Good and Hock er; 440, Chambers, Sellers, Good and Shelley; 880, Sellers, Kohlhaas, Shlpp and Hoerner; mile, Shlpp, lioerner, Bretz ami Kohlhaas; two-mile, Jef feries, J. Avery, Hoerner and Orn dorf; low hurdles, Boyles, Dayhoff, Shipp and Phillips; high hurdles, Shipp, Dayhoff, Boyles and Wren; re lay. Chambers, Good, Sellers, Shipp, Shelley, Hooker, Starasinic ami Day hoff; high jump, Newbaker, Krump, Alden and Wren; broad jump, Shelley, Krout. Chambers and Gardner; pole vault, Gardner, Shelley and Dayhoff; discus. Crump, Gardner and Boyles; hammer throw, Crump, Weirich and Wren. KUNTZ-MILLER At the parsonage of Centenary Unit ed Brethren Church, 232 South Second street, Steelton, Wednesday, Leo Kuntz and Annie Miller, both of Steel ton. were united in marriage. The Kev. A. K. Wter officiated. The pair started on an extended wedding trip. CONCERT TONIGHT Arrangements have been completed for the first annual concert of the Steelton Hand in the High School Audi torium, this evening. Director Dionisio Zala lias prepared a varied program and a large attendance is expected—in su itc of the circus. Several Bulgarians, who were formerly members of the Royal Orchestra in their native land, will be seen in their first public con cert this evening. The proceeds of to night's concert will help defray the ex pense of several of the complimentary concerts given by the band during the summer months. TO CIU.EHIIATE ANNIVERSARY The twenty-sixth anniversary of the Christian Kndeavor Society, of St. John's but lie rat i Church, will be ob served this evening. The Rev. Thomas Reisch, of Christ Lutheran Church, Harrlsburg, will he the principal speaker. A social hour will follow. On Sunday evening the ISpworth league, of the First Methodist Church. will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary. The Rev. J. 11. Royer, pastor of the church, will be the principal speaker. NURSE TO REPORT Miss Agnes Wilcox, visiting nurse and investigator for the Associated Charities, will give a report of her work for the year just closed at a meet ing of the Civic Club, in the parish house, Monday afternoon. STEELTONSNAP SHOTS Confer l>«"isree. Steelton Lodge, Knights of Pythias, conferred the sec ond degree upon a class of candidates last evening. Dr. Bennett Here. Dr. S. Q. Ben nett. of Philadelphia, will preach in the First Methodist Church, Sunday morn ing. Holds Iloys For Court. Clarence Shelley and Harry Rouscher, the two boys who were arrested for committing nuisances about the West Side school house, were held under hail for court after a hearing before Squire Gardner, last evening. Hold lleueflt Show. A benfit show will be held in the Orpheum Theater this evening, by the St. John's Catho lic Church. I4MDDLETOWA' -« MHini.ETOWN NOTES George W. Rife has been appointed a ustice of the peace to succeed C. C. Hartline. On charges of larceny, preferred by J/jhn Soulers, Herbert Mochlln was held for court by Squire C. E. Bowers, last evening. Miss Edna Kurtz entertained a num ber of friends at her home, in Swatara street, last evening. Refreshments were served. RUSINEBS LOCAL 'IJE SUMMER BUNGALOW on the mountain slope or near the river's edge may need additional pieces of summer furniture to add to its comfort and attractiveness. With the flowers In May comes our new Spring crop of furniture pieces, in cluding the best designs of American and foreign summer resorts. Many exclusive in design and yet inexpen sive. J. P. Harris, 221 North Second street. MUSIC HATH CHARM Even the numblest cottage wants the refining Influence of music for the benefit of th> children as well as for the pleasure of the family circle. We have pianos from $175 to $450 on the easy payment plan If desired. Good, reliable makes. Yohn Bros, 8 North Market Square. IN BUSINESS FOR HEALTH But especially for your health, la this Health Studio, where baths for rheu matism, blood poison, lumbako, sci atica, gout, nueritls, 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 O. K. PINANCIAIiLY In buying a motor car the financial standing of the company that makes It is an Importan* consideration. The Abbott Motor Car company of Detroit hasn't one dollar of Indebtedness ex cept for current merchandise ac counts. Against this there are no out standing bonds, notes or mortgages. Write us for financial statement. Ab 1K tt Motor Cnr Co.. 106-108 South Seco: d street, Harrisburg. DECORATION DAY SPECIAL Finest All Wool, 1 TROUSERS $ A QC White Flannel er TO Cream Color Serge ORDER They Are Regularly Sold Ready Made at $5 and $6 a Pair . Over 300 Styles of Regular $22.50 and $25 Suitings TAILORED TO mt YOUR EXACT $I K -n MEASURE FOR » V (3 Pieces : Coat, Vest and Pants) We can deliver your suit in a few days or we hold it for 90 days, if desired. Absolute Satisfaction 1 That's or You Need Not Pay - Our FOR YOUR SUIT J 5/ogan Inspection Invited—Samples Given Free t# All Harrisburg's Oldest and Only Original Popular Price Tailors STANDARD WOOLEN • COMPANY Branch of the World's Greatest Tailoring Organization 19 N. THIRD ST. Corner Strawberry Avenue ALEX. AGAR, Manager SPECIAL—FREE Without Cost With every Suit—one dollar BELT, with your initials, or your lodge emblem on the buckle. ENGINEERS Will NAVE BIG SESSION Noted Men Will Speak at the Meet ing to Be Held at the Board of Trade Tonight I The meeting to-night of the Engi neers' Society of Pennsylvania in the Board of Trade will prove of unusual interest to the membership and others interested in public affairs. The first part of this meeting will be devoted to I listening to Paul M. Elncoln, one of the few greatest electrical engineers of the country, who is president-elect of the American Society of Electrical Engineers; C. W. Rice, also a famous engineer and secretary of the Amer ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, and Charles Evans, a well-known J manufacturer and business man, who is second vice-president of the Engi neers' Society of Northeastern Penn sylvania. The conference will deal with ways in which the national and State engineers' societies can co-oper ate in improving methods of building great public works, such as the build ing of highways, bridges, large pub lic buildings, water supplies, city plan ning, etc. The second part of the meeting will i b" devoted to the presentation of mo tion pictures on accident and fire pre vention. In this latter part of the progrgam, which will be extremely interesting, the Harrisburg section of the National Council Industrial Safety will co-operate. The members of the Engineers' So ciety intend to make this evening one of their great annual rallies and have cordially invited any other persons who may be interested in the ob jects of the meeting to attend. Members of the Toronto and Wan derers Motorcycle Clubs of Toronto, Canada, will hold a race meet on June 3 in celebration of the king's birthday. Trimmed Hats Reduced 98 and 97 Trimmed Hats now $3.00 and $4.00 98 and 94 Trimmed Hats now $1.98 and $2.00 ELLA M. ROBERTS 8 SOUTH FRONT STREET STKEI/TON. PA. Business Locals SOI,!) MORE I,ESTER Pianos during our opening week in Harrisburg than we ever sold at any place on our opening week. There's always a reason. The Lester piano was awarded tlio gold medal for su periority at the Alaska-Yukon Ex position. Just one of the many testi monials of its merits. Piano Co. 317 South Seventeenth street. A BLOW-OUT Puts the brakes on your touring trip unless you have an extra tire. It also makes it necessary to "blow yourself" for another tire unless you are equipped with Napa tires, which are guaranteed for 5,000 miles. Napa Tire Sales Agency, 80 South Cameron street. Bell phone 455R for prices. SUIT THAT SUITS Just to start something for men, we are offering for a short while a us tom-tailored two-piece business suit, made of select American woolens full of style and a si" that will be the favorite one of the wardrobe durint tho coming hot days. Order now. George F. Shope, the Hill Tailor. 1241 Market St. POTTS' COlil) CREAM The greaselers kind that imparts health, cleanliness and beauty to the tenderest skin. Violet or lilac scented. Put up in only one size and retailed at 25 cents the jar. Always fresh and sweet. Sold at Bowman's toilet ar ticle counter and Potts' drug store, Third and Herr streets. STEP INSIDE If you would lind food at prices that won't take away your appetite, and yet properly cooked and served amid pleasant and cleanly surroundings. Table and lunch counter service. Busv Bee Restaurant, 9 North Fourth street. Great Reduction Sale on TIRES No. 1 Diamond Tires With a 3500-Mile Guarantee Regular Regular Q. D. Q. t>. or ma- Size Straight Straight niond Smooth Bead Tubes Bead Anti-Skid 28x8 SB.BB 19.61 |2.39 30x3 9.48 10.26 2.62 29x3% 12.36 13.33 8.06 30x3% 12.77 13.77 3.1« 81x3% 13.17 14.22 3.24 32x3% 13.58 14.67 8.33 33x3% 13.98 15.12 3.47 34x3% 14.39 15.64 3.66 30x4 17,14 18.44 3.87 31x4 17.79 19.12 4.01 32x4 18.44 19.81 4.14 33x4 19.08 20.46 4.28 34x4 19.73 21.11 4.41 35x4 20.38 21.79 4.50 36x4 21.08 22.49 4.68 34x4% 26.78 28.35 5.64 85x4% 27.54 29.21 8.67 36x4% 28.35 80.06 (.81 37x4% 29.16 80.81 6.94 36x5 33.02 34.96 6.8» 87x5 83.99 86.01 6.M We can save you money on Auto mobile Supplies of any kind. Call at our store before making your pur chase elsewhere and decide for your self. City Auto Supply Co. 108 Market Street 13