In Commemoration of
Memorial Day V. — FF — TR —
THE GLOBE Will Be
Closed All Day Saturday
I Open Friday Night Until 10 .
All Honor to the | H
Boys in Blue— B?
The saviors-of our nation and their hone u dead. Bin
THE GLOBE unites in paying them tribute and will be B m
closed all day Saturday. SHI
Join THE GLOBE arm}'- of Roys in Blue on Decoration
Day. Blue Serge Suits will be very much in evidence. They are 0r
here in Norfolk's, English Models with patch pockets and con
servative styles. Some of the coats are half-lined.
$ 15.22 $ 18.22 $ 20.22 $25.22
SUGGESTIONS FOR MEMORIAL DAY NEEDS I
MEN'S sil.K SHIRTS— M«de of pure Habutnl Silk; SPORT HATS Made of Silk, Linen nnd ■White Puck;
colors guaranteed. Worth $3.50; very special values all colors; 50c, <tl)c nml 91.(10.
of a? -.o
BATHING SUITS— -Will he In great demand; they are
The famous Manhattan Silks In beautiful striped here In Men's and Boys' Combination one-piece and
effects, 93.75 to 95.00. two-piece suits.
MEN'S SOFT PONGEE SHIUTS— With soft collars at- F , I ° Y ? '
... , , , ... . Men s, 91.00 to *.>.00.
tached; many plain colors; also white and Some Separate Trunks 25c
striped effects, 91.00. - ' *
LEATHER BAGS —Going away? Use a Globe TTand-
STRAW HATS —Kvery stylish shape and braid, In a bag. Made of Cowhide, Pin Seal and Walrus;
largo variety of Sennits and split straws, 9a and 93- leather lined, 95 to 918.
Mllans and Italian Leghorns, 95 ( Panamas, 95. BOYS' STRAW HATS— Milan and Maracaibo braids;
NECKWEAR-the latest creation-The Maxixe. , ean anfl R Rah , ahapeg . $1 . 50 and $2-00 values
a four-ln-hand tie made of beautiful contrasting or qq
colors, 50c.
BOYS' WARM WEATHER HATS Made of Duck,
COOL UNDERWEAR —The well-known Peerless Union .Khakl, Linen and Silk fabrics, colors, white, tan,
Suits; short sleeves and ankle length; also ath- natural, oyster gray and Oxford; Rah! Rah!
letic style; regular and stout sizes, 91 lo 93. and College shape, 50c.
B. V. D. 50c the garment or union suits at 91.00. bo YS' WASH SLITS— Made of Percale and Chambray;
BI.ACK RIBBED UNION SUITS _ VERY SPECIAL 'lfvl
T . ~ . . . , liIOUSP St J lOS, n
Just received a large shipment of plain black union Wagh gultß of Chamhrayi Percale and Galatea
suits, all stjlcs. Special at 91.00. cloth; sailor, Russian Blouse and Oliver Twist styles,
KHAKI SUITS FOR MOTORCYCLISTS —We sell the * l - 80 '
official suit endorsed by the F. A. M.; made with WHITE SERGE "KNICKERS"— To be worn with blue
an extra long coat, breeches have reinforced seat or black coats; have neat black stripes, 92.50.
and laced legs, 9D.00.
LADIES' AUTO DUSTERS Made of Linen and Mo-
OUTINO TROUSERS ln white serge, white flannel ,lalr ' * 2 to * 5,
and striped effects; some with belts to match, others
with out belts, 93.8.1 to 95.00. LADIES' RAINCOATS— High-grade coats; guaranteed
wg waterproof, 94.05.
AUTO DUSTERS —Going motoring? You'll need one; GIRI.S' PETER THOMPSON DRESSES— Pure all-linen
made of Linene, Mohair and Linen; colors tan and regulation Peter Toms'; colors white and tan, $7.95
gray, 91.50 to 95.00. values for 95.00.
SHOP NOW—By coming early you can do your shopping more satisfactorily and avoiding the
week-end crowds.
■ - - —______
'I k T TTT I The House That Values Built
1 OIL VjiLAyOIL, 322-324 Market Strat
NEW RAILROAD LAWS
RUN UPEXPENSES
Pennsylvania Officials Tell the
Public Where Their Profits
Go Each Year
In connection with their campaign
of education and publicity inaugurated
some time ago, the Pennsylvania Rail-
Ad Company is telling about large
increases in expenses as a result of
new laws.
Pamphlets giving facts and figures
arc being mailed to every superinten
dent and department head. While ref
erence is made to the increased ex
pences affecting all railroad lines, the
Pennsylvania railroad officials claim
they are the greatest sufferers.
The cost of some recent legislation
is summarized as follows by the rail
roads: Hours of service law to June
30, 1912, $4,324,320, a. yearly average
of $1,080,000; ash pan law to date,
$603,000; safety appliances when com
pleted, $5,185,000; boiler inspection
yearly cost $515,000; full crew law
year ending June 30, 1914, $1,080,000.
The aggregate of the figures presented
add $2,775,000 per year to the operat
ing expenses of the railroad, exclu
sive of putting in the remainder of the
ash pans and completing the safety
iippliances required.
expense of the accounting de
jjfcrtment in 1903 was $88,333; in 1908
IJlTwas $122,415, and in 1913 it had
[grown to $166,833. The increase in
the ten years was 89 per cent., while
the increase In operating revenue was
64 per cent. In addition the semi
monthly pay law, which has been en
acted by various States, has increased
expenses $400,000 a year, being $250,-
000 on the Lines East and $150,000
on the Lines West. The estimated cost
of removing grade crossings as re
quired by the laws of several States,
particularly' New Jersey, is $63,850,-
000. The "Jim Crow" law to June
30, 1913, cost $309,700, a yearly cost
of $13,000, while specific orders of
State commissions to June 30, 1913,
I.dded the following figures to operat
ing expenses, in New York, $233,314;
in New Jersey, $196,606; In Pennsyl
vaniai $65,704, and in Maryland,
$6,485.
RAILROAD NOTES
Employes of the Reading system
CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears tne
The Kind You Have Alwajs Bought Slgn o a f ture
WEDNESDAY EVENING
were paid to-day,
The Southern High School of Phila
delphia will come to Harrisburg on
June 10.
E. T. Stotesbury, head of the Head
ing system, sailed for Europe yester
day.
Elmor Hammer, Heading ticket
agent for Harrisburg, is preparing a
list of special excursions. He looks
for another busy season.
Peter Williamson, night gateman at
Maclay street station, has erected an
attractively painted tree box in front
of his residence in Walnut street, near
Fourth.
Standing of the Crews
HAItRIPBI'RG SIDE
Phllmlrlphln Division—l 22 crew first
to go after 1 p. m.: 105, 17, 115, 113, 103,
126, 128, 101, 111, 112, 106, 110, 119, 102,
124.
Engineers for 119, 123.
Firemen for 101, 103, 119, 128.
Conductor for 126.
Flagmen for 106, 1 16, 123, 126.
Brakemen for 111, 113, 116, 124, 12".
Engineers up: Speas, llogentogier,
Statler, Kelly, McGuire, Wolfe, Good
win, Newcomer, Supplee, Martin, Snieltz
er, Keane, Crlsswell, Buck, llennecke,
Grass, Hubler, Long, Sellers, Tennant,
Bisslnger, Snow, Rair, First, Maden
ford, Kautz, Albright.
Firemen up: Martin, Kegelman,
Reese, Wagner, Huston. Myers, Deck,
Warfol, Shlve, Rhoads, Spring,
Copeland. Arnsberger, Shaffer, Whlch
ella, Miller, Enterllne. Achev, Cover,
Cook, Jackson, Carr, Clark, Miller, Win
ters, Rehman, Davidson, Wagner, Llb
hart.
Conductors up: Looker, Sadler, Frae
llch, Sellers.
Flagmen up: Bruehl, First, Kost,
Ranks.
Rrakemen up: Russer, Raltozer. Mo-
Ginnls. Wlland, Dengler, Coleman,
Brown, Moore, Wolfe, Allen, Jackson,
Watts. Kope, Gouse.
Middle Division—24o crew first tb go
after 1 p. m.: 238, 17, 25, 24.
Preference: 1, 5.
Engineer for 24.
Fireman for 25.
Conductor for 17.
Brakemen for 17, 26, 24.
Engineers up: Bnnett, Hertzler. Kug
ler, Magill, Garman, Smith, Welcomcr,
Willis.
Firemen up: Fletcher, Drewett, Pot
teiger, Karstetter, Fritz, Wright, Sea
grist, Libau.
Conductor up: Patrick.
Brakemen up: Reese, Frank, Werner,
Kane, Kilgore, Roller, Peters, Bolan,
Marlln, Boyle, Kerwln, Fleck, Fritz,
Plack, Baker.
Yard ( r™«—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 1886. 1255, 1758, 1368.
Firemen for 1869, 90.
ir Engineers up: Harvey, Saltzman,
Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler,
Beck, Harter. Biever. Blosser, Thomas,
Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist
Firemen up: Cookerley. Maeyer, Shol
ter, Snell, Bartolet. Gettys, Hart,
Barkey Balr, Eyde, Crow, Ulsh, Bost
dorf, Schlefer. Raueh, Weigle, Lackey.
ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvllaun—2o9 crew first
to go after 4:15 p. m.: 254, 221, 223, 233,
234, 257, 222, 245, 202, 227, 250, 250,
219, 206, 259, 203, 253, 255, 201, 212, 212,
231, 208, 236, 215, 225, 211, 249.
Engineers for 201, 208, 215, 219 243,
255.
Firemen for 211, 212, 217.
Conductors for 22, 1.
Flagmen for 3, 22.
Brakemen for 1, 2, 7, 9, 22, 27, 33, 37,
49, 4, 55.
Conductors up: Walton, Steinouer,
I..lngle, Pennell, Libhart, Wolfe, Tor
bet.
Brakemen up: Malseed, Shaffer,
Baker, Werts, Goudy, Harro, Suminy.
Tw gg. Hutton, Kone, Vaiulllng, Har
roid, Musser, Felker, Kochenouer, Hlv
ner, Long Shuller, Peach, Gilbert.
Middle Division—22s crew first to eo
?J ter^ l:5 ° p - m - : 218 - 2 -'. 248, 452, 106,
102, 104, 116, 103, 118, 107, 108, 105.
Engineer for 108. *
Fireman for 105.
Flagmen for 104, 118.
Brakemen for 102, 104, 103, 108.
KIVOIiA SIDI'J
Ilnrriahnrg: Dlvlalon— 24 crew first to
go after 12:45 p. m.: 2, 4, 15, 18, 13, 12,
East-bound, after 9:30 a. m.: 51 63
53, 56, 70, 59, 64. 62. 68, 58, 61 57 '
Conductor up: Hilton.
Engineers up: Richwlne. Bonawitz,
Tipton, Fetrow, Morrison, Pletz Wvre
Wood, Woland. Martin. ' 5 '
Firemen up: Painter. Rover, L
Moyer, Hollenbach, Sellers. Nye Hol
bert H. Moyer, Anders. Viewing. Mil.
Rumbaugh, Bowers, Kellcy Corl
Rrakemen up: Shearer, Eppley.
Hoover, Stratib, Balsh, Hartz, CreageV
Maurer, Smith, Martin, Ay res, Gard-
Gardncr." PlttlnK ' Uesnh . Dunkle,
hMIDDLETOWA^'
»» FOR HIGH SCHOOTi
The annual transfer exercises of
the A grade of the grammar school
were held in the Realty Theater last
evening. Thirty-nine pupils of the
grammar school were transferred to
the freshman class of the High School.
JAPANESE AFTERNOON
The following program will be fol
lowed at a meeting of the Women's
Club at (he home of Mrs. Uewalt to
morrow afternoon:
Responses: "What We Have Liked
Best in Japan'; paper, "llome Life in
Japan,' Mrs. Qerberich; reading, Mrs
Peters; referred question, "The Im
perial Family of Japan," Mrs Luck
enblll; outline, "The Lady of the Deco
ration," Mrs. Springer; duet, selected
Mrs. Springer and Mrs. Krelder. After
the rendition of the program memo
rial services will be held for the late
Mrs. E. O. Hendrickson.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
Mrs. George Selzer entertained the
Sewing Club at her home last evening
Refreshments were served.
Miss Jean McNair entertained the
members of the B class or the fourth
reader grade of the public schools last
evening.
The Middletown public schools will
close -Friday.
Mrs. Melvln Light entertained a
number of little folks in honor of the
birthday of her daughter, Helen, yes
terday.
HARJUBBURO TELEGRAPH
TRACTION ENGINE
CASE IS ARGUED
Attack Upon Requirement to Make
Repairs Is Attacked in Dau
phin County Court
ACCOUNTS ARE FILED
No One Appears to Have Spent
Very Much in the Cam- •
paigns Up to Date
m Judge McCar
-1 rell in the Dau-
A phin County Court
to-day heard ar-
JPEaivrt&L sument in the ac-
IW tion in equity to
compel Highway
11 -jaWrtnffnWW? Commissioner E.
Bigelow to
issue a license to
B * r " of Deodate, Dau
phin county, for a traction engine
without Kaylor agreeing in advance
to lie bound by certain regulations.
It was contended that the require
ment that the owner should agree to
repair bridges or roads damaged by
the machine before any license was I
issued was unfair and unjust. Other
objections were made, but it was as
serted by Deputy Attorney General
W. M. Hargest, for the State, that the
plaintiffs bad not contended that the
regulations were unreasonable.
Mr. iiargest appeared for Mr. Bige
low, who was in court accompanied
by Deputy Commissioner J. Hunter
and Chief Engineer S. D. Foster. K
Frank Eshleman, of Lancaster, and
Homer Shoemaker and George K. Har
nett, of this city, represented Kaylor.
A number of representatives of trac
tion engine companies were present.
Medical Boards. —The State Bureau
of Medical Education and Licensure
has been called for a meeting here on
June 4, when the linal steps regarding
drugless therapathy may be taken.
The State medical examinations will
begin June 1 and the State dental ex
aminations June 10.
Hearing on Crossing. Arrange
ments have been made by the Public
Service Commission for a bearing In
Philadelphia on Monday on the pro
posed abolition of the Green Dane
grade crossing of the Heading. This
hearing will be held in conjunction
with the inspection of the South Phila
delphia belt line.
Expense Accounts. George H.
Rowley, candidate for Democratic
nomination for Secretary of Internal
Affairs, to-day tiled his expense ac
count showing that $220.93 had been
expended by him in his campaign.
Henry Mather Warren, candidate for
Republican nomination for Congress
at-large, certilied to expenditure of
$239.25. Anderson H. Walters and
Hugh E. Crilly, also candidates tot-
Con gress-at-large, certified that they
spent less than SSO. The account of
William Neis, treasurer of the Palmer-
McCormiek committee in Bucks coun
ty, showed expenditure of $129.84, of
which SIOO was contributed by the
Palmer-McCormick State committee,
the balance by residents of BUCKS
county. Official returns were filed to
day by Adams, Armstrong, Blair, Car
bon, Clarion, Huntingdon, Lycoming
and Wyoming counties.
VanV leek Chosen. —The colonel of
the Sixteenth Regiment, George C.
Rickards, has designated Captain D. E.
VanVleck, chief clerk of the mainte
nance division of the State Highway
Department, as the officer to represent
the Sixteenth Regiment at the trans
fer of the regimental flags from their
present location in the State Museum
to the rotunda of the State Capitol on
June 15.
School Board Blamed. According
to reports received at the Department
of Health, members of the school
board are to blame for the spread of
smallpox in Snyder county. Yesterday
Associate Inspector Hunt found twen
ty-eight cases, traveling fifty miles to
see them. Eleven families are being
inspected to-day. The whole county
is to be carefplly gone over to litad
contaets.
Charters Granted. The Fountain
Market Company, of this city, was
chartered to-day with SIO,OOO capital
by C. R. Stouffer, D. P. and A. K.
Jerauld, of this city. The Chambers
burg Automobile Company, of Cham
bersburg, was chartered with $40,000
capital.
Spoke to Class.—Superintendent
Nathan C. Schaeffer was the speaker
at the commencement at Honeybrook.
Dr. Schaeffer has a speaking date for
almost every day for the next x fort
night.
Closed Saturday.—The State Cap
itol will be closed all day Saturday, it
being a legal holiday. Most of the
Capitol people will go home Friday
to remain until Monday.
Ivanlioe First. —Chief Censor Breit
inger has met with hearty support in
the preliminary work of his depart
ment and some of the biggost film
manufacturers have arranged to have
inspections made of their output with
out delay. The first application was
for a film based on Scott's Ivanhoe.
|An effort was also made to put
through a play called the House of
Bondage, but it was rejected.
Brumbaugh to Speak.— Or. Martin
G. Brumbaugh, member of the State
Hoard of Education, will be the
speaker at the Coatesville High
School commencement.
HEARD ON THE "HIM,"'
Auditor General Powell is at the
seashore.
Senator Snyder, of Pottsville, was on
the "Hill."
The flag cases are being prepared
for the. transfer ceremonies.
Only $19,000 was received to-day at
the Slate Treasury, the smallest of any
day for some time.
E. E. Jones, member from Susque
hanna, was at the Capitol.
Father and Son to
Carry Regimental Flags
Harrisburg will have a father and
son, each carrying a Hag of his respec
tive regiment, in line on Flag Day
Francis H. Hoy, Sr., who was color
sergeant of the Two Hundred and First
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers
during the Civil War, will carry the old
regimental flag, and Francis H. Hoy
Jr., will carry the colors of the Third
Pennsylvania, Spanish-American War.
KT. REV. CHAS. SCADWIXG DIES
By Associated Press
Portland, Ore., May 27.—The Right
Rev. Charles Scadding, Episcopal
Bishop of "Oregon, died here early
to-day of pleural pneumonia. He
broke down while presiding at the dio
cesan conference, several days ago.
Bishop Scadding served varlouslv as
assistant pastor of St. George's
Church, New Yorkt rector of Christ
Church, Mlddletown, N. Y„ and rec
tor of Trinity Church, Toledo, Ohio.'
vnn wiooLerown ct)\&bsp\n&&
AMONG THE DUIVES
IN OLD MEXICO
There's a Steelton Boy Watching
the Woodticks and the
Fireflies
ijßßii mi "%
MmmsMM
JOHN J. SMITH
With the khaki-clad soldiers en
trenched in the sand dunes back of the
water works at El Tehar, Uncle Sam's
farthest outpost in Mexico, is a Steel
ton boy, John J. Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Smith, of 135 Lincoln
street.
Young Smith is a private in First
Company, Artillery Battalion, Marine
Brigade. He has written an interest
ing letter to his parents in which-he
describes the romantic lire of a sol
dier on outpost duty. "The thermom
eter," he says, "stands some 108 in the
shade and there is nothing around but
cattle and woodticks, mosquitoes and
fireflies."
Smith describes how the monotony
of things was broken recently when
a Mexican general demanded that the
American outpost surrender within ten
minutes or he, the general, would blow
the entire camp into kingdom come in
five seconds. The incident is best de
scribed in Smith's own words:
"I thought we were go»ng to have
a battle royal the other day. We
have only three companies here and
most of the men are our on outposts.
There were but seventy men in camp
when a 'spic' general came in within
a half mile of camp and said he would
give us ten minutes to surrender or
ho would blow the camp up in five
seconds. Well, Major Russell, our
commander, nearly had a fit. He
lumped up and down in the Sir and
then pretty nearly had another fit.
He was mad. He told that 'splc' to
go to every place in the hot and cold
climates that he could think of and
then told the 'spic' general Jo come
on i*i if he wanted to. When he told
that 'splc,' who had 600 mounted cav
alry, that his horses looked good to
us, you should have seen that 'spic'
go. I guess he's going yet."
Smith's letter is written on several
sheets of paper torn from one of the
record books of the historic old San
Juan de Ulla prison. He tells of sev
eral pathetic incidents connected with
the old prison and of the joy of the
inmates when they wero released by
the American soldiers. One of the
prisoners was a little 'spic' not yet
12 years old. He had been in prison
with his parents for four years. Both
his parents were killed when they
made an attempt to escape from the
prison about a year ago. The little
Mexican boy cannot speak any lan
guage. He has been adopted as a
mascot to one of the companies and
the men are trying to teach him the
English language.
Shipp Wins Cup
in Steelton Meet
Final events in the Steelton high
school interclass meet were run off
yesterday. Shipp, a freshman, won
the silver cup offered by the Medal
Club of Steelton for scoring the most
points. The summaries follow:
Two-Mile Run Won by Jeffries;
second, Shipp; third, Orodorf; fourth,
Francis. Time, 11 minutes 18 seconds.
440-Yard Dash—Won by Chambers;
second, Sellers; third, Knout. Time,
58 2-5 seconds . r
One-Mile Relay Race—Won by the
freshman team. Time, 3.47 2-5.
Standing Broad Jump Won by
Shelley; second, Trout; third, Crump;
fourth, Chambers. Distance, 9 feet
7 % inches.
Pole Vault —Won by Shelley; sec
ond, tie between Gardner and Shipp;
fourth, Dayhoff. Height, 9 feet 11
inches.
Hammer Throw—Won by Crump;
second, Wierich; third, Shipp; fourth,
Bagles. Distance, 118 feet 6 inches.
Running Broad Jump Won by
Shelley; second, Krout; third, Crump;
fourth, Shipp. Distance, 19 feet 8%
inches.
Shot Put—Won by Wierich; second,
Crump; third, Gardner; fourth, Bayles.
Distance. 39 feet 5% inches.
High Jump—Won by Alden: second,
Hew; third, Shipp; fourth, Chambers.
Height, 5 feet 1 inch.
Discus Throw—Won by Crump; sec
ond, Wierich; third, Chambers; fourth,
Krout. Distance, 97 feet 6 inches.
To Build New School
Building at Bressler
At a special meeting of the Swatara
township school board last evening It
was decided to build a new two-room
school building at Bressler and to
i erect a four-room addition to the
present school building at Enliaut.
It was decided to postpone Indefi
nitely, action on the Central high
school proposition on account of the
differences in opinion throughout the
township. C. Howard Lloytl, of Harris
burg, was unan.mously selected as the
architect to draw the plans for the
new building.
HOIJ) DETECTIVE
John W. McDevitt, a railroad de
tective, of 107 Chestnut street, Harris
burg, wlli be given a hearing before
Squire Gardner this evening on a Beri
ous charge preferred by Mrs. Ella
Dively, the mother of a 13-year-old
girl. McDevitt was arrested by Detec
tive Durnbaugh last evening and was
held without bail for a hearing before
Squire Gardner.
YORK COUNTY HKHHIES 11 Kill"
York county strawberries made their
appearance in the local market to'-dav.
They Bold for twenty cents a box
[Southern berries brought fifteen cents.
MAY 27, 191*.
COMMENCEMENT IT
STEELTON TOMORROW
36 Seniors to Get Diplomas; Dr.
Smacker to Deliver
Address
Thirty-six members of the clasß of
1914, Steelton high school, will receive
their diplomas at the thirtieth annual
commencement exercises to be held In
the high school auditorium to-morrow
evening.
The address to tlie graduates will
be delivered by Dr. S. C. Smucker, of
the West Chester State Normal School,
who will talk on "What Next?" The
salutatory oration will be spoken by
Paul Franklin Kohlhaas and Miss Lil
lian Myrtle Kell will deliver the vale
dictory oration. Miss Kell has taken
for her subject the class motto, "Labor
Overcomes All Obstacles."
The complete program follows:
Music, Steelton orchestra; prayer,
the Rev. A. K. Wler; salutatory
oration, "A Great Man and His Work,"
Paul Franklin Kohlhaas; recitation,
"Nobody's Tim," Phelps, Dora Frances
Shank; declamation, "The Men to
Make a State," Doane, Anthony Fran
cis Petrasic; music, "Superba," Dalbey,
orchestra; "The Immigration Prob
lem." Melvin Elias Stengle; recitation,
"Repentance," Walter Hackett, Marion
Bernlce Barth; declamation, "The
Temple of Human Liberty," Holmes,
Charles Henry Linton Thompson; mu
sic, descriptive fantasle. "Cavalry
Charge," Luders, orchestra; "The Con
servation of National Resources,"
Leona Elizabeth Hocker; "A Message
from Uncle. Sam by Parcel Post,"
Katheryn Louise Hess; "Recent Legis
lation," Charles Leslie Krout; vale
dictory essay, "Labor Overcomes All
Obstacles." Lillian Myrtle Kell; class
song, "Springtime Revelries," Horatio
Parker; presentation of diplomas, W.
F. Darby, president of the school
board; address, "What Next?" Dr. S.
C. Schmucker. West Chester State Nor
mal School; music, "U. S. A. National
March," Panella, orchestra.
The class officers are; President,
Norman Turner Finger; vice-president,
Edward Herman Shelley; secretary,
Leona Elizabeth Hocker; treasurer,
Charles Henry Linton Thompson. The
class flower is the white rose and the
class colors are maroon and navy blue.
"Labor Conquers All Obstacles"* is the
class inotto.
STEELTON SN
Charges Wife Beating.—Rade Rok
sandic was arrested yesterday by Con
stable John Gibb. Rade is alleged to
have beaten his wife, Yuka. lie was
committed to jail in default of bail
alter a hearing before Squire Gardner.
Veterans Will Ride. —The veterans
of Sergeant D&scombe Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, who go to
Highspire on Decoration Day will ride
in a large motor van provided by the
local camp Sons of Veterans.
Charges Highway Robbery. —Frank
Capan and Ivan Rozonkovic were ar
rested by Constable James Haines
yesterday. They were charged with
highway robbery. It is alleged that
they held up and robbed Mile Metro
vie in the vicinity of Paxion street,
Harrisburg, several nights ago. They
will be given a hearng before Squire
Gardner to-day.
Ready For Benefit Game—Prepa
rations for the benefit baseball game
to be played on the Cottage Hill iield
Friday evening are nearly complete.
The Steelton A. C. will cross bats with
the Invincibles, a team composed of a
number of fast players from various
amateur teams in the borough and
Harrisburg. Catcher Rhoads, of the
Steelton A. C., will receive the pro
ceeds of the game.
Miss Morrett Leads. —In the contest
to decide who shall be the queen of
the carnival being held under the aus
pices of the West Side Hose Company,
Miss Ruth Morrett leads with a vote of
887. Miss Agnes Swartley Is second
with 628 votes. The other contestants
are: Miss Eva Funk, 410; Miss Neda
Thompson, 219; Miss Violet Zeigler,
101; Miss Bessie Millman, 100; Miss
Beusie Finn, 87; Miss Sara Gutten
berg, 107; Miss Mary McCann, 81.
Midland Constable Here —Constable
E. E. Etter, of Midland, Pa., called up
on Squire T. V. Gardner to-day.
Threw Brick Is Charged— Douglas
Jordan, a Harrisburg colored man,
was arrested by Constable Bomgard
ner last evening. He is alleged to have
shied a brick at George Bailor, an
other colored man. The brick struck
Bailor in the face and he is now minus
his front teeth and a considerable por
tion of his lips. The brick throwing
incident was the outgrowth of a lit
tle argument in Adams street.
Haiti House. A house in Adams
street was raided by Constable Boin
gardner last evening. Moses Coster
and Mrs. Lola Henderson, inmates,
were placed under arrest. The.v wlli
be given a hearing before Squire Gard
ner.
t'KI'SHED UNDER GIRDERS
Joseph Szvat, a foreigner, was
crushed to death when three heavy
steel girders fell on him at the Penn
sylvania Steel Works yesterday after
noon. He died in the Steel Company
hospitay. Szvat was standing near
four upright girders while an elec
tric crane was lifting another girder.
The crane hook slipped, toppling the
girder against the four upright pillars
Szvat was caught in the heap. He
was 35 years old and Is survived by a
wife and one child,
STEELTON PERSONALS
Mrs. John Bridges, of Baltimore,
nas returned to her home after a visit
to Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McCurdy.
Frank Ugan is the guest of relatives
in Annville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Myers has returned
to ner bom* In Lancaster after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geesey.
Mrs. John Brown and daughter.
Marie, are guests of relatives in Cnmp
Hill to-day.
THE following leading
stores, of Steelton, will be
closed Saturday, May 30,
to observe Memorial Day. Will
be open Friday evening, May
29.
Steelton Store Co.
George M. Long.
Ross M. Frey.
F. W. Woolworth & Co.
The Quality Shop.
Ideal Jewelry & Optical Co.
Max G. Frumin.
A. S. Felker.
J. Levin.
Family Shoe Store.
powHmNi:
iibsiV;
| HOTELofamerican IDEALS 1
: : Pennsylvania Avenue,, "
i ; ' 18th And H Streets. E
I ; Bert Locafgi Hotel ia Washing—. ~ (
Overlooks the _ White House, 3
within easy access of public I
- buildings, shops, theaters and I
- points of general and. historical :
; interest. . . M -
- When v visiting the " nation's
capital, you should make your ~
; home at the Powhatan, the Ho* -
i tel of American Ideals.
E Rooms with detached bath} -
- j $1.50, $2.00 and up.
' Rooms with private bath.'\ -
- (2.50, $3.00 and up. -
Write for booklet with map* ~Z
- CLIFFORD M. LEWIS,
Manager.
Business Locals
ALWAYS INVITING
That noon-hour luncheon that is
specially prepares! for the busy men of
Harrlsburg at the Columbus Cafe la
surely a delicious luncheon for 40
cents. The food is nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try one of these
luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co
lumbus, Third and Walnut streets.
GRASP A STRAW NOW
Don't wait until you're wilting from,
the heat to grasp n, straw. Do It now
while there are lots of straws in splen
did variety to grasp. Otherwise when
you need it the most, the one you want
may not be in reach. All the desirable
shapes at Kinnard's, 1116-1118 North
Third street.
BEST BOYS' BOOT
Is the Buster Brown, the shoe with
out a bust. Somehow this shoe wears
longer than others and are made of
better leather than you will usually
find in boy's snoes. The last is foot
form, comfortable and of good style as
well. Prices, $2.00 to $2.75. Sold only
by Edward P. Deichler, Thirteenth anil
Market streets.
A MAN IS RATED
As a rule by the suit he wears. Hla
outward appearance determines his
standing in y*>ur judgment before you
get an intimate knowledge of his char
acter and ability. Look your best and
go to Lack for the best custom-tailored
suit. 28-30 Dewberry street.
MILADY'S MILLINERY
The new summer millinery is
crowding in fast. White hats in all the
choicest shapes, dainty creations
which show that delicate, artistic
touch that can so readily be put into
millinery of a summer character. Ex
tremely modest in price. Mary C.
Glass, 1306 Market street.
WELL DRESSED
"I like the manner of your gar
ments so well." —Shakespeare. This
should be the criticism of all our
friends and of the stranger whom wo
meet. Come here and get the benefit
of our experience and our knowledge.
A. J. Simms, custom tailoring for men,
22 North Fourth street.
PERFECT HEALTH
Depends on what we eat and drink.
You can always be sure to get what ia
healthful and nourishing at Menger's
Restaurant, 110 North Second street,
because the edibles are carefully se
lected and properly and tastefully pre
pared. Their 35 cent dinners are tha
best in the city and you only have to
try one to bo convinced. Menger's
Restaurant, 110 North Second street,
next door to Y. M. C. A.
GOING WRONG
What will make a good man go
wrong quicker than a poorly regu
lated watch, that is always too fast
or too slow. Watch repairing and
regulating is one of our specialties
and we will guarantee to put your
watch in perfect running condition
and at a reasonable charge, if you will
give us a chance. Fine engraving.
W. R. Aiklnson, 1423 V 4 North Third
street.
TURN ON TIIE HOSE
Not to quench a lire but to stimulate
the circulation and nervous system
with scientific percussion baths. With
hot and cold water control the nozzle
of hose in hands of attendant follows
the course of principal nerves and
blood vessels. Health Studio, John
Henry Peters, H. D., 207 Walnut
street.
CLEANING LACE CURTAINS
Is hard to do without spoiling the
fabric, but Finkelsteine Is a graduate
chemist who thoroughly understands
the harmless ingredients that will dis
solve the soiled spots without injury
to the most delicate fabric. Phone
for Finkelsteine, 1320 North Sixth
street.
READING NEWSPAPERS
You notice in every daily paper you
read one or more Items of some seri
ous motor car accident. If you are an
owner, driver or chauffeur, y&u should
be protected from such mishaps. Mr.
Essick has policies that will insure
yourself and your property against all
such accidents. It's Insurance. Union
Trust Company Building.
THE PROPER TIME TO RE-TIKE
Depends, of course, upon how worn
out and rundown your tired buggy or
truck Is. But when that time comes
send your vehicles to us for re-tireing.
Best grades of rubber and workman
ship guaranteed. Shaffer Wagon
Works, 80-88 South Cameron street.
BEAD NOVELTIES
At less than cost. These are worn a
great, deal with all sorts of gowns in
all shades. Something new—a pow
der to clean your white shoes with
very little labor. Children's dresses of
fast color gingham at sl. When you
look in, step in and you'll find our
prices right. Mrs. Ida Cranston, 204
Locust street.
JUNE BRIDES AND GRADUATES
Young ladies we have been looking
forward to this great event in your
life with as much preparation as you
have. Accordingly we are now ready
to take care of your footwear needs by
a special display of such shoes and
slippers as you will want for such oc
casions. Come and see what suits you
best at Jerauld Shoe Co., 310 Market
street. ' '
LEST7R PIANOS
are built in an enormous plant cover
ing 20 acres, where every ecoi.omy of
manufacture is practiced by highly
trained artists and skilled mechanics.
Buy the famous Lester pianos on the
easy payment plan. H. Q. Day, 1319
Derry street.
9