THE BUYING POWER of FIFTEEN DOLLARS How far can I make my money go? That question confronts almost every man. f Fifteen dollars has a wonderful buying power when invested in a GLOBE "FIFTEEN" suit. These exceptional value garments are becoming more and more popular every year because men are fast beginning to realize that in GLOBE "FIFTEENS" they can get, unquestionably and undeniably, the greatest possible returns from their clothes money. Every garment is made according to THE GLOBE High Standard of Excellence, which means, that only merchandise of known-quality will be admitted to No other store will attempt to compare $15.00 for comparisons invariably result in our favor. Wherein GLOBE "FIFTEENS", differ from all others at this price is that they are hand-tailored, made of guaranteed fab rics and possess degrees of tailoring superiority not to be had Pencil Stripes, Checks and Plaids in all the popular materials. KK" c )> 1 Manhattans™ For Your Bo y s ' Sakes- COOL SUMMERTIME SHIRTS A -J f - Ot"1 1 V " If* For cool, comfortable shirts here's your chance. 1 Utjlul C Olllt A lot of beauties in percale and madras, with • " , „ . stiff cuffs, in crepe and pongee, with French cuffs RIGH 1 -POS IT RE is the name of our beautiful new —all have beautiful neat woven stripes—colors Health Suit for boys. guaranteed fast. Rare values, 1 gc Sewn into the back of the coat is a patented device that guards at " against "round shoulders." Your boy may not need this little rc ————————J minder to-day—but it's well to think about the future. Made in —————————————___________ Norfolk style with stitched-on belt and patch pockets, in Tan and High Tapered Crowns S rayB,ue . Se r Bes : . E r?™°' dina . ry . :. alues $7.50 Well-dress ™ E meT N ' SBI ° HIT BOYS ' TWO-PANTS SUITS "took to" the high- lj&£ —-- These suits were made for the boys who are hard on pants, tapered crown straw JsT i||| and as a parent, you know just how useful these extra pair of trous hats at once—and now aL ers are - Su ' ts made of clieviots an(l cassimeres in the new Balkan they're quite the proper and En g lisll Norfolk models, in fancy Gray Mixtures and neat Pin thino- Made of Sen- Wfc Stripes. Guaranteed all-wool. Several new lots of reed» r* i\i\ nits & and Split Braids, ularly $6.50 values just received. Special at *pS.UO have narrow hands Tr /L, KNICKERBOCKERS FOR STURDY LADS with necktie bow at . ,• . . back and some at back nffir We have the R reatest hne of wear-resisting knickerbockers it quarter ' ' ias ever een our P' easure to They are made of blue serge and <t»o J neat m ' xtures —P e g" to P style, seams durably taped and 1 IJ)/i and ipO we jj ma j e throughout. A great value at «Uvl nPTTT? p [ The Store That Values Built lUL VjLUDL, 322-324 MARKET ST. lEMDßnrwininianaDßmmri FEDERAL AID FOR AGRICULTURE NOW Governor Signs Acceptance of the Lever Law and Says He Is Glad to Do So Governor Tcn- J isions of the' Le of agricult ur a 1 y one of the most 1111 ■ important fed eral aid laws enacted in years and will K ivr the State, substantial financial assistance in its farm bureau work. The appropriation of the funds pro vided by Congress will be on a basis of rural population and the first year will mean SIO,OOO. As the population grows and the States gives more money the federal allotment will grow and there is a chance that in ten years the State will get $367,000. Last year the Legislature appropriated $20,000 for this work. President E. E. Sparks, who brought SPECIAL ) SATURDAY ONLY 300-POUND CAKE, PURE, ARTI FICIAL ICE 45c Share with your neighbor and divide the cost at this price. Hershey Creamery Co. 101 S. CAMERON' ST. L FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 5, 1914. the papers here for the Governor to sign, said that the work would be done through farm bureaus, one of which will be established in every county. Such bureaus are now in op eration in a number of places. "This is a move which I am in hearty sympathy and I'm glad to be able to heli> along agricultural exten sion indeed," said the Governor as he signed the letter. Visiting l)i'. Dixon. —Among visi tors to-day at the Capitol was Dr. R. H. Townsend, of Queenstown, Ire land, one of the most prominent of Irish medical men. He has been the guest of Dr. Dixon who escorted him through the building. Governor Away.— Governor Tenor left this afternoon for Pittsburgh. Monday he will deliver an address at State College commencement. Eighteen Prosecutions. — Dairy and Food i"omijiissioner Foust to-day au thorized eighteen prosecutions for violation of pure milk and flour laws. Adjutant General Thomas J. Stew art will meet with Brigadier Generals Price and Coryell in Philadelphia to morrow in regard to the arrangements for the encampment of the First and Fourth Brigades at Mt. Gretna. Mothers' Pension Board. —Governor Tener to-day named the following trustees of mothers' pension funds for Columbia county: Mrs. Sarah Wirt, Mrs. J. W. Brenner, Mrs. J. H. Den nis, Mrs. H. M. Smith, Bloomsburg; Mrs. Mary E. Crispin, Mrs. Helen M. Hillary, Berwick, Mrs. W. H. Rhawn, Catawissa. In accordance with decis ions given at the Capitol appoint ments of trustees to mothers' pension boards will be submitted to the Senate for confirmation. They will be for warded when other ad interin ap pointments are sent in. Justices Named. —Appointments of magistrates were announced to-day as follows: James M. Daugherty, alder man, Sixth ward, Pottsville; Thomas E. Feprebee, justice. South ward, St. Clair; S. B. Gochnaur, justice, Ben dersville, Adams county; Arthur B. Sharpe, justice, Windham township, Wyoming county. Four Seek Mercy. Four applica tions for commutation of the death sentence have been listed for the State Board of Pardons meeting on June 17 as follows: F. E. Schnabel, Berks; Malena Massa, Schuylkill; Frank Walls, Fayette, and Pascal Hall, Dauphin. Expense Accounts. Belated ex pense accounts have been filed at the Capitol as follows: D. L. Gillespie, treasurer Western Pennsylvania Pro tective Union, received $4,000, mostly from Pittsburghers, and expended $3,- 893.40. W. S. G. King, Linesvllle, can didate for congress-at-large, less than SSO; Palmer-McCormick committees, Lebanon, received and spent $375; Adams, received and spent S2OO and i Montour, received $lO5, spent $39. Rell Telephone Case. —The Public Service Commission spent to-day hearing the Bell Telephone objections to the telephone schedule and the case may end soon. Testimony was given to show that the business now yields only a fair return. The inde pendent telephone companies will be heard later. Bureau Adjourns.—The State Bu reau of Medical Education and Licen sure adjourned to-day after discussion of the summer work. On Inspection.—Bromley Wharton, secretary of the State Board of Pub- \ lie Charities left here yesterday for | the northeastern counties where he will make a series of inspections for the board. Visited the Hill. —Congressman W. J. Hulingp. of Oil City, former Sen ator and brigadier-general, visited th<* Capitol yesterday. Closing Demonstrations. State Zoologist H. A. Surface will close the demonstrations in orchards of the State to-morrow. The final series has been in northern and mountain coun ties and has been marked by large at tendances. Ex-Senator Tlere. Ex-Senator Frank E. Baldwin, of Austin, was here yesterday attending to business of the Fire Insurance Investigation Commis sion of which he is counsel. He saw Commissioner Johnson. Blair Visitors. —County Solicitor J. Lee Plummer and County Commis sioner R. F. Bankert, of Blair* were here yesterday on business connected with the Water Supply Commission. They called on the Governor. HEARD ON THE IULL —Senator Martin, chairman of the flag transfer commission, to-day dis cussed matters with General Stewart. —Controller Todd is at Atlantic City. —Prothonotary Holler to-day paid the State $93.85 in fees. —The State Dependents Commis sion meets to-morrow in Philadelphia, —The contract for the new mining building at State College has been ap proved. —Deputy Attorney General Cun ningham has returned from Pitts burgh. —The Forestry Commission passed on another big bunch of camp site applications to-day. DONATING ICE FOR FOUNTAIN Hummelstown, Pa., June 5. John Engle, a prominent businessman of the borough, is gratuitously furnish ing ice for the public fountain of the borough and will continue to do eo during the summer. MESSUI TO GIVE" ENVOY GODSPEED [Continued from llrst Pa«e.] years, no new recruit has been sent out from Harrisburg for probably a decade. The support of the missloner has been guranteed for three years, with funds already In hand raised by pri vate subscription. Along with Mes siah's envoy to Africa will said the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Traub. of I Bloomsburg, and the Rev. Carl Rode, of Nebraska. Leaving Baltimore, they will reach Hamburg, Germany, next week, and then they will sail past the Madeiras and locate at MTuhlenberg Mission, twenty-five miles from Mon rovia, the capital of Liberia. I All the Lutherans in the city will (join with the Messiah congregation in giving godspeed to-night to the mis sionaries. A program of music has been prepared and there will be ad dresses by the Rev. Dr. O. C. Roth, of Chambersburg, a member of the Board of Foreign Missions, and by L. B. Wolf .its secretary, of Baltimore. Addrtesses will also be made by the Rev. Bradley Markward. of Bethlehem Lutheran: the Rev. S. Wlnfleld Herman, of Zion Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Lewis G. Manges, of Memorial, as well as the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, of Messiah. Refreshments will add to the gaiety of the evening. STEELTWSNAP SHOTS Visit I vocal liOdge.—A delegation of Knights of Pythias from York, Lan caster and Mlddletown visited Steelton Lodge, No. 411. Knights of Pvthias, last evening. The first rank was con ferred upon a class of candidates Change Hours.—St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday School will hold sessions in the morning at 10 o'clock hereafter In stead of at the usual hour. Hold Special Meeting. A special meeting of the members of the Pax- ! an ? an< * Company will be held this evening. Injures Hand.—Joseph Grass, North Second street, injured his left hand while working in the templet shop of the steel works Wednesday. Former Resident Dies.—Word was received here yesterday of the death on Monday in Chicago of Mrs. Isaac Reamer, a former resident of Steelton. The funeral was held In Chicago yes terday. To Hold Social.—The Young Peo ple's Society of the First Methodist Church will hold a social in the social room of the church Friday evening, June 12. , RELENRESS WAR ON STEELTON FLY Civic Club Distributes Traps Like Those Used So Successfully in California The crusade against the fly began in earnest here to-day. The Steelton Civic Club is back of the campaign and expects to wage a relentless, sum mer-long crusade to exterminate the pest. Eighteen large fly traps were re ceived and distributed by the Civic Club. These traps are similar to the ones used with great success in Red lands, Cal., where a campaign was waged against the fly witli so much success that it is said now there isn't a fly in the town. Other measures against the fly con sit of the usual "swatting" campaign und lots of publicity. Large posters will be distributed telling of the bane 1u 1 effects of having flies about the house and the usual premium of 10 ■ cents per quart will be paid for all | Hies not caught in the traps. j Children's Day Program Is Ready For Sunday An interesting program has been prepared for the children's day exer cises in the East End Church of God Sunday evening. The church has been beautifully decorated and every effort is being made to make this the best children's day service ever held in the East End church. The program fol lows: Selection, "In the Strength of the I/ord," choir: prayer, the Rev. O. J. Farling; selection, "Sing a Song of Hope." choir; recitation. "The Chil dren's King," Miss Mabel Welsh; dia logue, "When We Paddle in the Creek," Anna Enney, Harriet Enney and Loßoy Diffenderfer; recitation, "God Bless You," Margaret Swelgert; recitation, "God's Gift," Susan L.uck enbill; selection. "The Children of the King," choir; recitation, "Never Hur ry." Leßoy Diffenderfer; recitation. "Children's Day Is Best," Ella Ed wards; solo, "Rock of Ages," Margaret Sweigert: dialogue. Viola Linn. Edna Miller, Sarah Edwards, Violet Diffen defer and Alice Enney; selection, "Beautiful Sunbeams." choir; recita tion, "Morning, Noon and Night," Philine Sweigart; recitation, "Chil dren's Day," Morris Curns; solo, "God Once Said," Viola Linn; dialogue, Mar garet Sweigert, Harriet Enney, Alice Enney and Leßoy Diffenderfer; dia logue, Catherine Enney, Ida Diffen derfer, Sarah Edwards, Edna Miller, Viola Diffenderfer. Viola Linn, Violet Diffenderfer and Alice Enney; selec tion, "I'm a Pilgrim," choir; recita tion, "The Red, White and Blue," Oli ver McGeary; recitation, "God Is Everywhere." Edna Miller; recitation, "A Hymn of the Restless Heart," Vio let Diffenderfer; selection, "While Happy Beams are Shining," choir; recitation, "The Delayed Answer," Mrs. J. Diffenderfer; drill, by children of the school; selection, "Now Children's Day is Over," choir. TO REPAIR TREWICK ST. BRIDGE Repairs for the Trewick street bridge, Steelton, were ordered to-day by the County Commissioners. The flooring was repaired several months ago, but some more work is necessary now to put the viaduct in better shape and the necessary authority was is sued. TO HOLD SHOOT I The Highspire Rod and Gun Club | will hold a trap shoot on its Highspire j grounds Saturday afternoon. There | will be two events. The first will be j the monthly trophy cup shoot and the | second will be the club championship I of North America shoot. 'WILSONDIPPRBVES iOFWKR WITH MEXICO [Continued from First Page.] the President reverently declared that "I pray God the boys there will not have to fight any more." He added that the real good they do will be their impression on the Mexicans. "They are not strutting and blus tering," he went on. "The people of Vera Cruz who despised and hated Americans will think differently of them when our boys leave." The President spoke in a huge arm ory packed with more than ">,OOO offi cers, midshipmen and relatives and friends of the graduates. He was en thusiastically cheered during his ad dress. President's Speech President Wilson said, in part: "It ought to be one of your thoughts all the time that you are sample Americans, not merely sample naval men, not merely sample soldiers, but sample Americans, and that you have the point of view of America with re gard to her navy and her army; that she is using them as the instrument of civilization, not as the instrument of aggression. The idea of America is to serve humanity, and every time you let the Stars and Stripes free to the wind you ought to realize that that is in itself a message, that you are on an errand which other navies have sometimes forgotten: not an errand of conquest, but an errand of service. "What do you think is the lasting impression' that those boys at Vera Cruz are going to leave? They have had to use some force; I pray God it may not be necessary for them to use any more; but do you think that the way they fought is going to be the most lasting impression? Have men not fought ever since the world began? Is there anything new in using force? The new things in the world are the things that are divorced from force. The things that show the moral com pulsions of the human conscience, those are the things by which we have been building up civilization, not by force, and the lasting impression that those boys are to leave will be that they exercised self-control. I'raises Fletcher "You must bear in mind that you are the champions of what is right and fair all around, no matter where you are; and that it is for what is right and fair for public welfare that you are ready to tight, and not merely on the drop of a hat or upon some slight punctilio." The President praised Admiral Fletcher, saying he had been on duty longer at Vera Cruz than the other commanders and that he had tho qualities of a statesman. After the ceremony the President watched the graduates go to their quarters and the former "plebes" run to take possession of "lovers' " lane. He ate luncheon with Captain Fullain and planned to leave for Washington at 3 o'clock. BAOON HEADS CONFECTIONERS' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE At the annual election of the Penn sylvania Manufacturing Confectioners' Association yesterday afternoon Ar thur D. Bacon, of this city, was re elected head of the executive commit tee. This body is the controlling power of the association. Officers elected are: President, Charles W. Costello, Pitts burgh; secretary. W. L. Danahey; treasurer, J, J. Bedell, McKeesport Distinctively Individual IRFAHMAI t I \> Qie of the little l \V jlkv distinctive luxuries of life H 20 for 15**^ GLASS TO ELECT OFFICERS New officers of Class 2 3 of Cen tenary United Brethren Sunday School will be elected at a meeting June 14. The nominations for the various offices were made Wednesday and are as fol lows: President. B. F. Connors and ■L. I. Cargill; vice-president. Alfred Frieß and H. Bush; recording secre tary, L. I. Car Kill; corresponding sec retary, Charles Shaefter and Harry Ouekes; reporter, M. Weisenford and Philip Watdley; chorister, Joseph Wolf; organist. Miss Zerby and James I Conrad. MRS. /VTGIJER BURIED Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Mary Ztigler, who died Wednes day. were held from her home in Hressler this morning. The Rev. Farn cls Azbe, of St. Peter's Catholic Church, officiated and burial was made in the Mount Calvary Cemetery. I-HIGHSPIRE 77 "^ ELECT AIXMM OFFICERS The Hlghsplre High School Alumni Association elected the following of ficers to serve for the ensuing year at a meeting Tuesday evening: Presi dent, Walter Dleffenderfer; vice-presi dent, Arthur Poorman; secretary, Miss Susan Yeager; treasurer, Paul Hollen baugh: executive committee. Miss Ella Myers, Miss Anna Hoch and Raymond DieflEendeffer. WILL HOLD CONCERT The Symphony Octet is arranging a concert to be held In Daugherty's Hall the evening of June 12. Gerald Moyer, a boy soprano of Harrisburg, will sing several songs. WILL EI;EOT TEACHERS The Highsplre School Board will meet this evening to elect a staff of teachers for the next term. GAVE (INTERESTING PLAY "The District School," a comedy, was given in Daugherty's Hall last evening under the auspices of the Highsplre Athletic Club team. A neat sum of money was cleared by the as sociation. HIGHSPIRE PERSONAIjS Cyrus Durboro, of Falmouth, spent yesterday with his son, Harry. Miss Beatrice Avery, of Steelton, was the guest of Miss Mary Sellmeyer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buser are spending a month's vacation in Ohio and Illi nois. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hershey and son, Richard, of Phllarelphia, spent the week-end with Mrs. Hershey's sister, Mrs. Harvey Reem, Race street. Mr. and Mrs. John Reem, of Eliza bethtown, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reem, Race street. Mrs. Barbara Prowell, of Mechan icsburg, has returned to her home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Urich. Mrs. Morris Ort and daughter Flor ence, of the East End, are spending several days with relatives in York. Mrs. Wilford Hoffstadt, of Harris burg, was the guest, Wednesday, of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Urich, Jury street. Alfred Bamberger, of New Cumber land, was the guest of E. D. Bara baugh, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Kaufman have returned from a visit to relatives in Philadelphia. MRS. ANNA PARTIIEMORE Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Anna Parthemore, who died in Harrisburg Wednesday, will be held from the home of John Bingarnan at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor of the United Brethren Church, will officiate and burial will be made In the High spire Cemetery. Mrs. Parthemore was with the family of Henry Gilbert, of I Harrisburg, for many years. PALACE THEATER 333 Market Street Exclusive Universal Program Means Perfect Photography and Artistic Acting OUR PROGRAM SATURDAY Florence Lawrence §AND MAT MOORE In a Victor 3-reel Drama, "THE PAWNS OF DESTINY." Bess Meredith, Wm. Wolbert I 'u \ and Eddie Boland in a Joker / \ comedy, "THE FASCINATING Murdock MacQuarrie, Pauline \ Bush and Lou Chaney in a Rex drama, "THE UNLAWFUL MMt Florence Lawrence , Matt Moore Barbara Tennant, featuring in CUNIVERSAO an Eclair drama, ''OUR (UNIVERSAL] DAUGHTER." Coming Tuesday, "Lucille Love," Sixth Series ff Dp V | Painless Dentists 1 J I \ > |A N. MARKET SQUARE IU HARRISBURO We make a specialty of the painless extraction of teeth. Free ex traction when plates are ordered. Reasonable, reliable, artistic dentistry. Hours—B A. M. to 9. P. M. Sundays—lo A. M. to IP. M. IiADY ATTENDANT I-MIDDLETOWV—I M3DDLETOWN NOTES To Hold Social. —The American Girls Club will hold a. strawberry and loe cream social at Emaus and Catherine streets Tuesday evening. Gives Recital. —Mrs. Martin Cum bler, of Highsplre, gave a delightful piano recital at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fulirman Entertains. —Mrs. N. C. Fuhrman entertained the members of the Social Circle at her home In Swatara street last evening. Hold Special Meeting.—The Moth ers' Congress Circle and the American Girls' Club r will hold a special joint meeting this evening at 7.80 o'clock. AMUSEMENTS CQLONIAL BEST VAUDEVILLE BEST PICTURES Country Store Tonight Bargain Night—lt's Laughs 1 Sacred Band Concert Boiling Springs Park Bth REGIMENT BAND OF CARLISLE SUNDAY, JUNE 7,2 P.M. Paxtang To-night The Seminary Girls Cowan's Posing Dogs and 4—Other Big Acts—4 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ' PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY' "Boßiia Billionaire," 3 reel*. "Etta of the Footlights," 2 reals. "A Tliiht Squeese." Edison Dolly, Bth series. ADMISSION Be 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers