□ ■ □■□■□soßDnnaanßDi Warm Days Bring Thoughts —of Comfortable Clothes | p lOMFORT, linked with style and su [Vf perior-quality is now the uppermost X U2£±J thought in the mind of every man— '3 and the man who wears a GLOBE READY TAILORED SUIT has every confidence that he is correctly and comfortably attired in a Whether your thoughts run to a Blue m Serge, a Tartan Check, a Sheppard Plaid or J In a Light Gray Worsted you will find here in f \ 18l a wonderful variety of fabrics, the suit that n meets your most critical requirements. /Wf iKBHPIIV fM Every fashion approved style is here and at this popular price range, quality for quality, ——- value for value, no other store can equal L -pp, 1 THE GLOBE. —^ggjgllEEg Nobby Jfew If Your Boy's Suit Straws — Bears The Globe Label Been thinking about ]( 5 Rlffht \ that new straw? I d- u. , / I, VJ )lM THE GLOBE Boys' Clothes stand CTfUTh / Rightnowis the time ,WW highest in the estimation of Harrisburg HB>' to buy .t-THE GLOBE parents - for the reason that we give H can supply the correct f~ J \ the same careful attention to every de- HM hat. We show many ex- tail of fit. finish and fabric that is given If elusive styles. One of this /\ to the "big boys'" clothes. fill ™viSe iSst JL/A B WASH SUITS. SI.OO II . c v .. , / „, Boys Wash Suits in Middy. Sailor and Russian W #f the ohiny Sennit, nigh- IM /Ay/ / Blouse styles, made Of chambray and percale, JHb -ft I tapered crown, narrow wonhViSO*' Speelal'prlce at VIM £} W WASH SUITS ' S l ' so *0 $5.00 well blocked that it is not £!& susceptible to weather O I o patterns. All wash well and wear well, at conditions CIJXCI tb<3 $1.50 to $5.00 BOYS' TWO-PANTS SUITS, $5.00 Those suits are all wool and are made in the Norfolk stvle with The Italian Leghorn a deservedly popular hat Btitched-on belt and patch pockets, with an extra pair of Knicker practically indestructible and lighter than a d» (- Tans, 2Sw,? y n S^ M^!?, teSr. Yui Panama Rlue Suits with single pair of trousers s*. ito ° thers at SUM),, „nil'Sl2.so T iflL VaLUDL, 322-324 Market Street □ ■DBnenenHDHnenani WE HAVE REDUCED 3'he rates of all money loans to posi tively the lowest you will find in the rity and we invite all honest people M ho are in .financial distress, and with out bank credit, to take advantage of • his interest reduction, which is lower than the lawful rates prescribed by the laws of 1913. Pennsylvania Invest nent Company, 132 Walnut street. Good Food Promotes Happiness In Home Mrawberrle*. bin 15c We rrwlvf brrrlwi fre*h dally and will *cml you nice one* If you phone us your orders. We hay everything obtainable from our own market* and front Southern innrketH In vegetable* and fruit* una Hell at lowest market price. To-day—celery, 10c a ntalki head letliice. He and 10c: new potatoe*. '4 peck. 35c; cuke*. new pea*. Vt peek, 4Sc; ripe to uiatoe*. pound. ISci country a*- paraßru". liunch. 10c and 15c; pineapples, 12Vfcc nud 25ei etc. Salmon demonstration on Ar mour'* 1 erlhrot brand, fall anil taste tbla delicious Huh and let im aame you apeclal price*. «URtr I* steadily K»lnic up In price. We have not advanced our price in proportion to the ad vance by the refiner*, l.etna *end you 25 pound* at $1.20. All our cold meat* are kept «nder Klam In n refrigerator counter and are cut in thin uni form slice*. Boiled Niagara ham*, pound, 40c; boiled tongue, pound, tlOct veal loaf, pound, 30c; l.ebanon bologna, pound, 25c; dried beef, pound, 45c. Our cereal* are always fre*h. Our atock move* fa*t and we sel dom have any trouble. I.et u* send you a pack of Kellogg'* Corn Flake, Quaker Corn Puff* or Shredded Wheat to eat with your strawberries. Picnic season Is here and whea you are planning for a day's out ing we would like to help pre pare the lunch. Sunshine cakes for the aweets, Heine 57 varieties for the sour, Armour and Dold for the best In cold ham, sar dines, etc. Cheese of various kinds to salt every taste. S. S. Pomeroy MAHKET NQLAIIfc UKIH Kll .... .. . . .- . - i p|--. • , • u ryr." , ; *"' fT 1 \T- .'' ' '. -? , rv ,-1, T ■ v- ' .. " - w■, • "U FRIDAY EVENING. . H A RRISBURG <ssos TELEGRAPH MAY 22, 1914 JUDGMENT ASKED : AGIST POWELL He Makes Sharp Report About the Proceedings and Jurors Are Told Not to Come In # Judgment against I General W. M. J 1?* iu QQBSI Hargest, the Dau- lle ' ng requested to ■ * TI P" 1 r >' man i '"'i" lam us against the chief accounting officer of the State I to compel him to issue a warrant for I the payment of a bill from the High- I wey Department, which provided that 'the case should be taken from the in come from automobile licenses. This . is the latest move in the controversy over the disposition of about a million I dollars and the court took the matter under advisement. Just what the Auditor General will do is a matter of conjecture on the Hill. If he wants h t. l '. an take a " a PP e al and throw tho whole matter into the Supreme Court, but this is doubted. He wants some alowanee from the State for counsel fees. When Powell heard of the motion and was asked for a statement he said: "I am busy with other duties in my office. I don't see any neces sity in devoting all of my time to A Full Set CT of Teeth, MACK'S I'AT V DHiVTISTS 310 MARKET STREET ]. Come In the morning. Have yonr teeth made the »ame «lay. I'lntea repaired on nhort notice. I Open l)n\M ii nd K veil Inge. highway matters and immature pleadings." Owing to the situation the jurors summonedjo appear in the D.auphin county court on Monday in the event of Powell asking a jury trial have been notified that they will not be needed. Attack Hates.—Attack on the rates of the Pennsylvania railroad came from two places to-day. The Delaware River Steel company, of Chester, charged improper demurrage charges and the Westmoreland Specialty Co., of Crapeville, attacks its conl rates. The Public Service Commission ap proved the contracts for the abolition of the Pennsylvania's grade crossings in Wilkinsburg and Duquesne. These projects involve spending over $2.- 000,000. Armory Deeds. —State officials ex pect the title deeds of the Sixth regi ment battalion armory at 41st and Mantus, Philadelphia, to be delivered shortly. When that is done, steps to improve the building will be taken. The State Is furnishing SIO,OOO to buy the building, the balance being con tributed. Dauphin Suits. —Thirty-two prose cutions for the sale of watered milk and other offenses against the pure food and drink laws were inaugurated to-day in seven counties of the State, one of the most remarkable authorized by I 'airy and Food Commissioner James Foust being of a Schuylkill county man who sold buttermilk'con taining twenty per cent, of water. This comes near making a record. Six ar rests were ordered in Dauphin county for the sale of milk and cream not u" to standards, eight in Westmoreland, four in Northumberland, three in Franklin and one in Schuylkill. In Philadelphia a number of arrests were ordered for the sale of oleo contrary to State laws and in Blair one arrest for the sale of "bleached" flour. The latter suit makes twenty-iwb of the kind started in the State. Recall Charters.—The Attorney General Department has started to clear out the charters of a number of Inactive corporations and steps have been taken in the Dauphin coun ty court to rescind the franchises. Most of the proceedings are amicable, the companies being willing to sur render charters. Big Auto Day.—To-day was a field day for automobile license revenue, over SIO,OOO being paid in as the day's receipts from cars and trucks which were entered. The number issued is away up. Can Build Pier. —The State Water Supply Commission last night an nounced its approval of the appli cation of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company for permission to build a pier at Cedar street. Bridges for Blair and other central counties were approved, btit an application for permission to build a wall in the Alle gheny at Warren was refused. Glanders in City.—State Veterinarian Marshall is combatting an outbreak of glanders in Philadelphia. This is the only point of trouble in the state. To Build Armories. The State Armory Board is awaiting the deeds and reports of soil tests for the armory sites in Lebanon. Oil City and Allen town. As soon as received pians for buildings will be drawn up. steps to take over the Sixth Regiment bat under w™""' ln Philadelphia are tXi Tpoul » , e —By direction of the State Armory Board, civilian treas urers will replace all national guards men acting as treasurers of local arm ory boards. There are twenty-ibr". Places where this change will be made Should the gijard be called into active, serUce the affairs of armories would not be interfered with. HEARD OX THK IITLTJ Engineer Foster is inspect ing road work in central counties —Ex-Judge H. M. MeClure, of Jew ish urg, was at the Capitol. —The Pittsburgh and Shawmut has liied notice of issue of s;> UOO 000 in bonds. —Director A. L. Martin will leave Monday for Stroudsburg for the farm ers' institutes. .o^ Keg £ ter J )anner paid the Stale $892 as Dauphin fees to-day. C. W. Kline, Chambersburg was named to-day as a policeman for tho Cumberland Valley. —The Bradford Trust Company re ceivership will be taken up in court Monday. —Three hearings were held by the Public Service board to-dav. ft will adjourn to-night. Class of Seven Graduates at Lutheran Seminary Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., May 22. —Exercises of the eighty-seventh annual com mencement of the Lutheran Theolog ical Seminary were held yesterday. One of the smallest classes in the his tory of the institution was graduated. Names of only seven young men p pear on the class roll. Each of the seven has had several calls from churches. The principal address of the dedi cation exercises was to have been made by Governor Tener, but a sprain of his back prevented his coming, lie was represented by J. Horace McFar land, of Harrisburg, whose father was wounded in Reynolds' Woods, just west of the Seminary, and received medical attention in the Seminary, then used as a hospital. The graduates are Earl J. Bowman of Millersburg; .1. A. Brosius. of Sun bury; George B. Ely, of Millersburg; Walter A. Fleg, of Kreuznach, Ger- 1 many; Miles H. Krumblne, of Schaf ferstown; Clay E. Rice, of Myersvllle, Md„ and Newton D. Swank, of Al toona. RUBBER TIRING fot trucks and buggies is a specialty with us. Every facility is here to as sure satisfactory work by men with years of training In this class of work. Shaffer Wagon Works, 80-SS South Cameron street. APPOINTMENT OF A REBEL COMMISSIONER [Continued from First I'n^i'.] sue to-day assumed by the Constitu tionalists to the mediation were of the opinion that, their delegate woulrt come without previous communication and advise the mediators that he had been authorized to give them Htiy in formation desired about the Consti tutionalist purposes and program. Many Constitutionalists of promi nence have long realized the value 'o them of having a man on the ground where the destinies of the southern re public are being discussed in a forum commanding world-wide attention. This fact is known to the mediators who, however, are most curious to learn whether General Carranza has authorized the sending of a represen tative here and under what circum stances. Vasconoelos Is Well Known Jose Vasconcelos, mentioned as the man who would represent the Con stitutionalists is well known to many of the Mexicans. He took a promi nent part in the Madero revolution, being confidential agent at one time in Washington. He is a close friend of General Carranza. He has been in the United States for the last few months loking after the interests >f the Constitutionalists cause and Is now said to be In Montreal. He is a young man apd achieved prominence as a lawyer in Mexico City. Constitutionalists Say One More Battle Will End Their Campaign By Associated Press Washington, May 22. — American Consul Hanna at Monterey has in formed the State Department that Constitutionalist authorities have agreed to aid in locating the long miss ing American Vice-consul, John R. Silliman. who cannot be found since Huerta's agents assured Secretary Bry an that he had been released from cus tody of Mexican federals at Saltillo. Unofficial reports were that Silliman might arrive at Mexico City to-day but the department has received no such advices. Perfect Order Prevails in and About Tampico By Associated Press Tampico, May 22.—Perfect order is being maintained In Tampico. The shops are open and it is expected that all business will soon be resumed on a normal basis. The Constitutionalist authorities dis play the most friendly spirit toward Americans and are iloing all in their I power to facilitate the resumption of I their business. In the ease of one American who complained of being robbed in a neighboring town by fed erals a detachment of troops was dis patched there immediately to demand reparation. .Many former residents of Tampico who lied during the federal regime are beginning to return. All departments of the municipal government are run ning smoothly. Permission is being granted the oil men to proceed up the river to the oil camps and already there is a strong demand for labor in the oil fields. It is rumored that some federal troops have reappeared in the neigh borhood of Panuco. A detachment has been sent there with doctors to care for the federal wounded who were left behind in the retreat of the main body. It is also reported that oil wells in the Panuco region are overflowing into the river, with the possibility that the oil may be ignited. Loyal Mexicans Save Oil Wells at Tampico By Associated Press Washington, D. C., May 22. Loyalty of Mexican natives who were left in charge of oil wells at Tampico and Panuco after the foreign operators fled from the danger zone, was responsible for preservation of the properties, ac cording to K. A. Mestes. an official of the International Petroleum Conipuny. whose report on conditions in the oil district has been forwarded to the State Department. Mestes recently returned to Tompieo with five American employes. They made an exploration of the wells at Panuco also and found that they had suffered only minor damage, due to depredations by stragglers after the fleeing Federals had evacuated the town. Body of American Killed I in Mexico, Taken to Laredo By Associated Press Washington, 1). C., May 2J.-—The body of Porfirio Laurel, an American, who was killed some time ago in Mex ico, lias been recovered and taken to Laredo, where it will be hurif-d to night, according to State Department advices to-day. Examination showed that Laurel had died from bayonet j wounds. Another America Put to Death by Mexicans By Associated Frcss Washington, D. C., May 22.—Con | firmation of the killing by Mexicans of . Richard Urban, an American citizen of ' German birth, was received by the ! State Department to-day. American Consular Agent Montagu, at Cananea, reported that Urban and a companion wer attacked without provocation at pointed Mountain, eighteen miles west jof Nacozari. A band of Mexicans i fired from a house without warning, i Urban fell dead, but his companion i escaped. Constitutionalists Will Help to Locate Silliman By Associated Press Washington, May 22. —General Car ! ranza's reported consent to a plan for 'sending a representative to the Nia ; gara conference and Secretary Bryan's I renewed efforts to learn the fate of !John R. Silliman, American vice-con ' sul, who had been held by Huerta sol jdiers at Saltillo, were absorbing fea i tures in the Mexican situation here to | day. j Dispatches from Niagara Falls stat ling that it was not generally believed that a Constitutionalist representative would be admitted to the negotiations at this stage excited little comment here. It was pointed out that if Car ranza did send an emissary he would go to inform the mediators of the northern faction's general aims; he would no!} commit the Constitutional ists to any specific plan for Mexico's pacification that the envoys might suggest. Announcement of the Constitution alists' plans, however, was receive* with satisfaction in official and diplo matic circles as opening an avenue, ultimately, for a general discussion of proposals to settle the entire Mexican problem. Seek News of Silliman Kui'oru Secretary Uryau resumed j Distinctively Individual fpjSFATIMA I /WT|i .JPyJ/ TURKISH BLEND B CIGARETTES ■ Ultimo Coupons can be exchanged fyr distinctiv^Gifb STEELTOH PiVING IN STEELTDHI WILL START SOON To Open Bids at Special Council manic Session Night of June 1 Actual work on one of the biggest programs of street paving in the his tory of the borough will begin in earnest within the next few weeks. At u special meeting of the borough council to be called for the evening of | June 1 bids for the grading and pav ing of the following streets will be opened; Front street from the end of the wood block paving to the eastern borough line as it existed before the admission of the East End extention; Second street from Chestnut to Cham bers; Harrisburg street between Pine and Lincoln; River alley between Pine and Mohn streets; Second street from Adams to Lincoln; Lincoln street from Front to Second; Adams street from Front to Second; Locust street from Front to Second; Walnut street from Front to Second; Swatara street from Front to Second; Chestnut street from Front to Second; Mohn street from Front to Second; Highland street from Front to Second; Washington street from Front to Second; Du Pont from Front to Second; Hotter from Front to Second; Chambers from Front to Second. Bids may be made on the entire pro gram or on any separate street or on any number of streets. Each bid must be eecompanled with a certified check in the following amounts: For Front street, $950: for Second street, $1,650: for Harrisburg street. $500; for River alley, S6OO, and for each of the other streets SIOO for each street. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Hold old l-'olks' Service. A special service for old folks will be held in the Main Street Church of God, Sunday morning. At - o'clock in the afternoon the Men s Bible Class will hold a ser vice for the members and their wives and in the evening there will be speciai services for parents. Final I'lenle l'lnii*. The various committees in charge of arrangements for the annual union Sunday school picnic wHI meet this evening in the !• irst Methodist Church to make final plans for this summer's outing The picnic will be held at Mt. Gretna' Juna. 18. Held For Court. Peter Sokack was given a hearing before Squire Gardner last evening on charges of felonious as sault and battery preferred bv Steve btepic. Sokack was held for court. Mi ok Hurled. Funeral ser vices over the body of Senia Khok a former resident of Alain street, who died at Camp Hill. Wednesday, were held this afternoon. Burial was made at Oberlin. CALL SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the members of tho Citizens' Fire Company will be held t-his evening to consider the pur chase of new uniforms. Business Locals PRESSING THE SHAPE Vou can press shape into a gar ment, but you can't press the stay there into the shape. In other word's a shape-retaining garment must have worth sewn into it. Lack tailored suits for men retain their shape un til the garment is worn unfit for fur ther wear. Fred S. Lack, merchant t 'lor, 28-30 Dewberry street. SYSTEM SAVES TIME Card indexes are invaluable for business and professional men. Let us demonstrate how you can elimi nate unnecessary labor by si iplll'ying details. We have complete Indexes and filing devices of the most ap proved kind. Tell us your problem and we will suggest index systems especially adapted to your purpose. Cotterel, 105 North Second street. LADIES, PLEASE May we have the pleasure of show ing you this wonderful display of i. ndsome midsummer white !iats, which will be the popular head dress worn with white_gowns this season, which we have sreatiy reduced in | prices. You will find all our millinery reduced to prices that will fascinate you. Mary C. Glass, 1306 Market St. communication to-day with Justice La mar and former Solicitor General Leh mann. the American representatives at Niagara Falls, he renewed his inquiry for information of Vice-consul Silli man's whereabouts. Dispatches were sent to the Brazilian legation in Mexico City and to officials at Eagle Pass and .Monterey. Since the South American envoys and the British embassy here were informed several days ago that Sllllman had been released and sent on his way to Mexico City for safe conduct to Funston's lines at Vera Cruz, nothing had been heard from him. The lack of rail communication between Saltillo and Mexico City was suggested, as a possible reason for ab sence of news. The evacuation of Sal tillo by Huerta's 12,000 troops and the near approach of the Constitutionalists resulted in the hope that news soon might be received of Silliman. One More Fight Expected Constitutionalist officials to-day ju bilantly predict that there remained only one more battle to bring their long campaign to an end. They be lieve the final desperate struggle of the revolution, the place of Huerta's last stand, will be at Queretaro. That place, they point out, is more adapt ible for fortifications than San Luis Potosl, where a federal garrison still remains. CASTORIA For Infants and Childran. Bears tno The Kind You Have Atways Bought Slgn o a t ture 36 STEELTi HIGH STUDENTS FINISH Commencement May 28; Dr. Hocker to Preach Bacca laureate Sunday With the completion yesterday of the final examinations, preparations for the annual graduation exercises of the senior class of the local high school began in earnest. The baccalaureate sermon will he delivered Sunday morn ing, in St. John's Lutheran Church by the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker. The com mencement exercises will be held in the high school auditorium next Thursday evening, May 28. Thirty-six members of the senior class will be presented diplomas by W. F. Darby, president of the school board. The address to the graduates will be made by Dr. S. C. Schmueker, professor of natural science at this West Chester State Normal school. The members of the senior class who will receive their diplomas are: Richard Champney Alden, Marion Bernice Barth, Ethel Margaret Beard. Gay Olden Beard, Walter Boyles. Charles Anthony Chambers, Thomas Aloysius Crowley, Verinda Catherlina Ferguson, Norman Turner Finger, Wil liam Raymond Haines, Lewis Nathan iel Harris, ICathryn Louise Hess, | Leona Elizabeth Hocker, Edwar l I Mehrl Hoerner, Sarah Cecelia Holmes. I Lillian Myrtle Kell, Paul franklin Kol i hass, Charles Leslie Krout, Anna Kath- I ryn Lehman. Joseph Roscoe Long. An nie Elizabeth Michael, Ruth Agnes Morrett, Esther May Nunemaeher, Clarence Ray Orndorff, Anthony Fran cis Petraslc, George Edwin Resell, Marie Cameron Roberts, Dora Frances j Shank, Jessie Leona Sharosky, Edward j Herman Shelley, Helen Winifred Smith, liuth Marguerite Stabler, Mel pin Elias Stengle, Charles Henry Lin ton Thompson, James Merrill Walley, Helen Jane Widney. RACES. PARADE, WHAT NOT?: MEMORIAL DAY Middletown Celebration to Be Biggest in History of the Town i | Middletown is planning one of tho biggest Memorial Day celebrations in this section. A big street parade, ser j vices at the graves of veterans, athletic contests, a baseball game and thrilling I motorcycle races will all have a place lon the program of events for the day. I Of course, the biggest event will bo the parade and memorial services. George l>. Welcomer has been chosen to act as chief marshal of the parade, and some of the organizations that will j be In line are: Members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Liberty 1 Hand, Hons of Veterans, borough of . ficials, ministers. Patriotic Order Sons ot America, Knights 01 the Golden I Eagle, Red Men, young Indian runners, | Loyal Order of the Moose, the Liberty, j Bmaus and Rescue tire companies and the children of the limaus Orphan Home. The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer, pas of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, ; Hlghsplre, will deliver the memoral ad i dress in the Middletown Cemetery, | where there will lie a simple tribute l paid to the veterans of '6l and '65, who ; have answered "taps" for the last time. On the Middletown fair grounds there will be a program of motorcycle races I under the auspices of the Nomad Mo- I torcycle Club, of Harrisburg, and a I baseball game between tile Steelton and Middletown teams, of the Central Pennsylvania League. The Middle l town Tenuis Club is also arranging a | tennis tournament lor that day I The committee in charge of the plans I have requested the e.,-operation of all I the citizens. Contributions to the Me morial Day fund may be made to 11. E. | Moore, George W. Gore, Frank Shen j Held, J. S. Boughter and P. E. Diehl. I'l I'l I.S TH.V X SFIOII It ICO With elaborate exercises ninety-two members of the A grade, of the gram mar schools, were transferred to the freshman class of the High School, last evening. The exercises were held in the High School auditorium. The Itev C B. Segelkin, pastor of the First Pres'by | terian Church, made the principal ad | dress and an orchestra, composed of members of the transfer class, gave several musical selections. President \\ . F. Darby, of the School Board, pre sented the certificates of promotion, UK Alt SPURGEON TO-NIGHT James Spurgeon, colored, of 60 Fur nace street, will be arranged before Squire Gardner this evening to answer charges of attacking little 12-year-old Mary Coleman. Spurgeon was arrest ed by Chief of Police Longnaker and Officer Pearson after an all-night cljase. STEELTON PERSONAM Mary Hess has returned from th® Philadelphia School of Osteopathy. Mrs. Sara Herman left for a visit with relatives in Red Lion yesterday. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers