THE GLOBE THE GLOBE
Spring Fashion-Clothes
First in Fit —
First in Style—
First in the Heart |j
Of Every Young Fellow —
p\ON'T think that because Fashion-Clothes are so
far ahead of all others in design, style and fabric j! jS®
that their price makes them prohibitive. I II ll
JUST THE CONTRARY. J 1 1
Fashion-Clothes are cheaper than any other when you MH || W
take everything into consideration. They contain all the good- >Wsr!jS|
ness of a tailor-made suit at double their prices.
s9(l and THE GLOBE Is the
only store in Harrte
.. ti i .... . burg: that sells FASH
JMow on Exhibition in Our Windows ION CLOTHES.
ft March Is the Logical Month For
Boys' Wash Suits
Our Spring display is now ready for
you—the greatest variety of smart LLIAL
styles, fabrics and colors we've ever f P"!' c,lase °\ * 1 at * f % e lot
of Russian and Sailor Blouse
shown. Suits enables us to offer
-... - r •. c \* .. c w'ji tllese at unusual savings.
Oliver I wist Suits—\ estee Suits —Middy __ . &
Suits—Tiny Tim Suits—Pickwick Suits—- / '^ c ) a * .39^
Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits. $1.50 kind at . . . .•fv1.1,)
$1 to $5
Why- Character in Every Pat.
the Strip Scarf tern of these New Spring
It's the newest 4-in-hand. with IVyfCUJ^„
easy sliding band. No ruffled temp- J Manhattan Shirts
ers—no mussed collars—no straining \
or pulling. It slides easilv through Smart stripes and unique col
any collar. Beautiful Spring designs, ori Silks-Silk and Linen
special at 1 \
50c ~f' Madras Percales Soisette
, n 4 an( l Doucette, in fact every
The Fly-by-Night Bat Tie known shirt fabric i§ , e
is the new Spring hit. I ointed
bias ends which give the swell sen ted.
drooping tie effect. Elegant styles
THE GLOBE "™"
W* ! %A' NEWS or THfijf \
CHALLENGE GARNER
10 PRESENT EACTS
J. W. Lee, P. R. R. Publicity Rep
resentative, Gives Out State
ment; Seeks Information
In a letter to-day to Superintendent
William B. McCaleb, of the Philadel
phia division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, relating to the mileage book
incident in the Legislature and the full
< rcw law, J. W. Lee, of the Pennsylva
nia Railroad publicity department, at
Philadelphia, says:
"News dispatches from Harrisburg
published by morning newspapers state
that Alfred I!. Garner, a representa
tive in the State Legislature from
Schuylkill county, yesterday sent a
mileage ticket to the Speaker's .desk
with the observation that it was 'the
lirst fruit of the full crew law.'
"Exactly what the legislator meant
is a little vague, and we would be glad
to have him explain. We dislike to
think that any legislator would be sub
ject. to venal influence. Did Mr. Garner
mean that the wasteful full crew law
had partly to do with making neces
sity for raising the price of a mileage
ticket from S2O to $22.50, or did he
mean to infer that the ticket had been
given to him to influence his vote?
"If the latter, then we make the un
equivocal statement that Mr. Garner
received the mileage ticket from no
railroad or on behalf of any railroad
except upon payment by him or for
him of Its full cash vaue. We chal
lenge Mr. Garner to state exactly how
he came by the ticket."
Standing of the Crews
H.VimiSßimG SIDE
Philadelphia Division— l2l crew first
to go after 3:30 p. m.: 128, 115, 123, 107,
108, 122, 106, .116, 126, 101.
Engineers for 101, 121, 128.
Firemen for 106. 108. 1 16, 124.
Conductors for 123. 124.
Flagmen for 102. 106. 114.
Brakemen for 115. 120, 128.
Engineers up: Wanbaugh. Supplee,
Wolfe, Smeltzer, Brubaker, McCauley,
Kautz, Streeper, Powell, Leayman,
Springfield. Speus, Earhart, Tfubler,
i'.uck, Glllimus, Tennant Mauley, Reis
li>ger. Gibbons, Sellers, Davis, Smith,
Dennison. Sober, Bissinger, Welsh.
Firemen- up: Kegelman, Shaffer,
Cover. Libhart. Balsbaugh, Grove, Mil
ler, Farmer, Watson, Shl\ - e, Arnsberger.
Yentzer. Manning, Duvall, Huston, My
ers, Kearney, Herman, Gelsinger, Wag
er. Kerlder. Moffatt, Robinson. Weaver,
Collier, Wagner.
Brakemen up: Busser, Shultzberger,
•Mien, Cox, Brown, Albright, Hlvner.
Ivochenouer, Ferguson, Desch, Mc-
Intyre.
Middle Division —2lß crew first to
?o after 2:15 p. m.: 230, 216.
Kigliteen Altoona crews to come in.
Preference: 2, .
Engineer for 2.
Kngineers up: Moore. Kugler.
[■'lreinen up: Wright, Pottiger, Kuntz,
h'ritz, Gross, Arnold, Sheesley.
Conductor up: Keys.
Brakemen up: Spahr. Werner, Reese,
Kolan, Kipp, Frank. Baker.
*nrd (Trnn—Tu go after 4 p. m.:
Kngineers for 1 454, 1255, 1831, 1820,
IX6S.
Firemen for 1454, 1255, 1831, 1820
i:l6*.
p;ngineers up: Blosser, Meals, Stahl,
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Swab, Harvey, Kulin, Snyder, Pelton, 1
Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter,
Biever.
Firemen up: Gett.vs. Barkey. Sheets,
Bair, Eyde, Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Revie,
Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch,
Welgie, Lackey. Cookerley, Maeyer,
Sliolter, Snell. Bartolet.
I:\OI,\ Mini".
Philadelphia Division— 22s crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 214, 227, 207, 228,
206. 201, 229, 23, 224, 221.
Engineers for 225. 227. 28, 224, 221.
Firemen for 225. 223, 224.
Conductors for 14. 28, 35.
Flagman for 24.
Brakemen for 6, 14. 21, 24, 29, 35.
Conductor up: Logan.
Brakemen up: Taylor, Campbell,
Vandllng. Twigg, Knight. Fair. Walt
ham. Lutz, Uoudy, Jacobs, Musser,
Shaffner.
Middle Division —2l4 crew first to go
after 1:45 p. m.: 227, 237, 249, 238.
Eight crews laid ofC at Altoona.
THE IIF.ADIXG
Harrlsburg Division—ll crew first to
go after 11:45 a. m.: 24, 19. 1, 20, 4, 23,
6, 6. 12.
Eastbound 7l crew first to go
after 9:45 a. m.: 69, 68, 65.
Engineers for 65. i.
Firemen for 65, 11.
Conductor for 18.
Brakemen for 5. 20.
Engineers up: Barnhart. Tipton,
Wyre, Wood, Richwine. Fortney, Afar
tin, Lape. Sassaman, Morne, Kettner,
Bonawitz, Fetrow, Pletz, Wireman.
Firemen up: Royer, Bingaman,
Beecher, Rumbaugh. Pulton, Miller,
Anspach. Collins. Dowhower. Chronis
ter, Zukowski, Anders, Brown, Sulli
van.
Conductors up: German, Philabaum,
Gingher.
Brakemen up: Carlin. Painter. Steph
ens, Gardner, Ely, Kapp, Heckman,
Troy, Creager. Keefer, Zawaski, Smith,
Machamer. Page, Miller, Hoover, Yoder,
Holbert, Maxton, Epley.
EDITORS ASKED TO
BACK REFORM BILLS
[Continued from First Page.]
tion he has recommended, and ap
pealed to the editors to back him in
his efforts, "to make Pennsylvania a
sweet, clean and wholesome place for
every man, woman and child."
"You ought to stand as newspapers
to eliminate the influence of liquor in
terests from all politics and from the
judiciary as well. The question of
liquor should be settled by the people
of each county."
Asks Editors to Be Square
"On a moral issue." he -continued,
"there can be no fundamental differ
ence of opinion among enlightened
men such as newspapermen must nec
essarily be. A paper should not es
tablish a policy that is not sound and
that does not stand four-square on
every great question. It is the in
alienable birthright to have individual
opinions and to be partisan, but the
partisan who cannot tell the whole
truth is not a good partisan. Don't
put half truths in your columns, edi
torials and head-lines when you" should
print all the facts. Take it from thead
ministratlon, we are going to play the
game with all the cards on the table,
and I hope all the .great newspapers
that you represent will do the same."
The Governor spoke of his desire
and hope to inaugurate legislation in
the future along lines of social bet
terment, especially regarding the re
creations and amusements of the peo
ple. He said, "I make this prediction,
that within ten years your State legis
lature will be wrestling with the ques
tion of regulating the recreation of
the people. We have done much to
better conditions of health and the
hours of work, but we have seriously
neglected the hours when men and
women must amuse themselves. We
allow people to head straight for the
devil in improper amusements, and I
think this is a line of legislative regu
lation that will lie attended to."
The Rt. Rev. f. H. Darlington,
Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Harrlsburg followed the Governor
with a short address in which he com
plimented newspapermen for their
loyal co-operation. He criticised
Pennsylvania people for not standing
dining' hall of the Bolton House. Fred
ing rather apologetic when comparing
notes with people of other State#*.
Charles A. Ambler, speaker of the
House of Representatives, and Lewis
D. Mcl adden. congressman of the.
fourteenth district of Pennsylvania,
also inade short speeches. About 100
members of the association, their
wives and in 'ted guests took part in
the banquet which was held in the
dining hall of the Bolton House Fred
RitY k ??!' es ! d 1 ent of ,hc Pennsylvania
.State Editorial Association was toast-!
H,» S f!hi As P f rt of the «'ecorations of
the tables, sprigs of laurel, the recently
chosen State Flower, were brought
Bradf ord county by Mr. Newell.
.. rt L e forty-third annual meeting of
the Pennsylvania State Editorial Asso
rt Shu ?? ed , lts sessl °ns this morn
ing with the election of the following
rtULf' n r!* !'L e ensuing year: Presi
dent, R 11. Thomas, Jr., editor of the
Mechanicsburg Journal; first vice
president W. L. Binder, Pottstown;
second vice-president. C. H. Bressler,
<> ot vi« i , t , h,rd Vice -President, I.
O. Nissley.Middletown; executive com
mittee, George .T. Campbell, Pitts-
Tor ß ! 1 ; ?5 n. Z ' 5!ook ' LiUtz: Dietrich
Lamade, AN illiamsport; John W. Schef
fer, Renovo; A. Nevin Pomerov,
Chambersburg. Robert P. Ilabgood.
elected secretarvi-treasurer and given
a special vote of thanks for past effl
clent services.
Resolutions presented by the legis
late e committee and passed were:
Favoring a State-wide Good Roads
Day May 2b, and urging the Governor
!" I>, '° e tl '° sa me; Favoring a child
labor bill with a minimum age of J2
years for newsboys whose work is in
the open air, does not interfere with
school attendance; thanking the Penn
sylvania Railroad company for the ad
vertising relating to the repeal of the
full crew law; thanking the commit
tee of the Panama Pacific Exposition
for advertising; adhering to the policy
of compelling banks to advertise an'-
nual reports.
J T^ e ,^ ormer offlcerf < of the Associat
ed Dailies were continued for the en
suing year, with J. H. Zerbey, of Pitts
ville, as acting president during the
illness of President E. J. Stackpole.
iHesoiut ons were passed favoring the
i Good Roads Dav, and rec
ommending that the executive com
mittee be authorized to codify laws re
lating to all legal advertisements, to
secure lists of rates and charges made
by all dailies and to report at next an
nual meeting.
The Pennsylvania Weekly Newspa
per Association elected the following
officers: President 1. M. Graham 1,1-
gonier; vice-president. John G. z'ook,
Litlts; secretary-treasurer, C. H Bress
ler, Lock Haven: executive committee,
George W. Wagenseller, Mlddleburg;
Dietrich, Lamade, Wiliumsport;
George J. Campbell, Pittsburgh; How
ard J. Reynolds, Quarryviile; John U.
Shaffer, Renovo.
The following new members were
enrolled:
„ A ' . Wa,k er. Press. Saltsburg; C.
M. Bomberger, News, Jeanette; John
U. Shaffer, Record, Renovo: George
R. Meek, Watchman, Bellefonte I
Vickerman Clty an.i Suburban
Life, Uellevue. Ohio; .T. Andrew Haas,
Times, Marietta; H. B. Hevwood Re
colder, Conshohocken: Charles M
Coles, Standard. Lykens; Harry &
Leon Lowengard, Courier, Harrlsburg -
C. R. Martin, Clarion, New Holland-
Howard W. Page, .Legal Intelligencer,
Philadelphia; M. J. Handwerk, Leader-
Dispatch, Galeton.
VAKEUSBURG TELEGRAP9
HER INSTITUTE
SEASON CLOSING
Reports Show That It Was Well
Attended in Almost Every <
County of the State
am Farmers' insti
m tutes closed yes
terclay or to-day In
• fIV all but one of the
counties of the
I JgflWk State and steps are
ISI jßßpffltt being: taken by Di-
I IPfiflHuW rector A. IJ. Martin
HIMMPRD to compile statis
tics showing' the
attendance at the
11
,••■■■■( lieved that because
iof the fine weather the figures will run
[Close to a record and that the value of
i the educational meetings as a means
,of reaching: the people will be demon
; strated.
! The institutes closed yesterday or
I to-day in Berks, Indiana, Erie and
; Delaware counties. They will end
| with the week in Tioga and then the
series for the winter will be over.
| Great attention was given at. all in
jStitutes to soil conservation and hun
dreds of questions on the subject have
been answered. The farm counsellors
who have been working in the insti
tutes will now prepare their schedules
for Spring tours.
The orchard demonstration work,
which is now in its second week, is
proving very interesting and in spite
of the snow the attendance has been
very gratifying.
Stale Insurance Km nil.— Establish
ment of a State insurance fund is fa
vored by Governor Brumbaugh, lie
took the question up with the Board
of Public Grounds and Buildings and
some definite action is likely to ma
terialize in a short time. He explain
ed that the State is paying $50,000 for
$12,055,628 insurance on properties
valued at $54,000,000. The insurance
of the Capitol is on $1,000,000. Such
a fund would be advisable in as much
as it could be used immediately for the
reconstruction of the building instead
of waiting for the next session of the
Legislature to appropriate the money.
Going to Pittsburgh. Governor
I Brumbaugh has accepted an invitation
to go to Pittsburgh on May 9. Rabbi
J. L. Levy and John Cowan, of Pitts
burgh, yesterday extended the invita
tion.
Hearing Under Way. The Public
I Service Commission is sitting in Phil
adelphia to-day in the Springfield Wa
ter Company case.
Ex-Senator Here. Ex-Senator
James M. Campbell, of Mercer, was a
Capitol Ilill visitor.
Delegations See Governor. —Among
the delegations visiting the Governor
yesterday in addition to the editors
were committees of third-class city
officials, of State Brick Manufacturers
and of organizations opposed to the
Hackett Senate bill relative to wo
men labor.
Automobile Men Protest. —Promi-
nent automobile men to-day entered
a protest before the House roads com
mittee on the second class city bill to
tax automobiles. It. P. Hooper, Sted
man Bent and others objected, Mayo;*
Armstrong, of Pittsburgh, favored the
bill.
State Board Meets. The State
Board of Public Charities to-day held
its quarterly meeting at the Capitol.
The bills presented were discussed.
Veterans Meet Governor.—Congress
man-at-large T. S. Crago, of Greene
county, to-day presented a delegation
of Spanish war veterans to Governor
Brumbaugh.
Offered Prayer.—The Rev. Dr. M.
D. Lichlelter, chief clerk of the De
partment of Agriculture, offered the
opening prayer in the Senate to-day.
Military Bill Out. —The military code
to make the State militia law conform
to the national government rules baa
been reported out with an amendment
which makes citizenship or application
itherefor a prerequisite to enlistment.
Visited Governor. —Among the Gov
ernor's visitors to-day were Thomas
H. Greevy. W. B. Hammond and John
Sullivan, prominent Altoona lawyers.
Discussing Roati Bills.—The high
way problem Is being given careful
consideration by the Governor just now
and Senator Sproul is also gathering
suggestions and weighing them. Ru
mors are about that the State highway
system may be cut down sixty per
cent. Another story is that it will be
restricted to highways between coun
ty towns. Still another is that a study
may be authorized to devise ways and
means for maintenance of State high
ways and care for dirt roads.
Mothers' Pension. —The House ap
propriations committee gave a hear
ing this afternoon to advocates of an
appropriation of SBOO,OOO for mothers'
pension. Ex-State Treasurer John O.
Sheatz, sponsor for the bill last session,
presented a committee of Philadelphia
ladles.
Cnlled Home. —Representative Oaks
to-day received word of the death of
his son-in-law and was granted a leave
of absence by the House.
Flowers For Crow. To-day was
Senator Crow's birthday and his desk
bore a large bunch of roses from
friends.
Hearing Schedule. —A hearing lias
been ilxed by the House ways and
means committee on the bills to tax
real estate of public service corpora
tions tor local purposes to be held next
Tuesday. >
To Consider letters. Governor
Brumbaugh said to-day that over 500
letters containing criticisms and sug
gestions on the workmen's compensa
tion act had been received in the last
twenty-four hours and that the pro
posed" legislation would not be pre
sented until ho had time to go over
them with Attorney General Brown.
Senator W. E. Crow, who has been
given the bill to present in the Sen
ate, has also asked Mr. Brown for op
portunity to discuss some of the pro
visions. Indications are that the bill*
will be presented Monday night.
1 Visited tlio Governor. —Edward Mer
chant, assistant solicitor of the State
Board of Education, of Philadelphia
to-day went over the State tax of the
Philadelphia school district with Audi
tor General Powell. He was the guest
j of the Governor at luncheon,
i Hoard to Meet. —The State Livestock
I Sanitary Board will have a meeting
this week to consider extension of the
foot and mouth disease quarantine to
all of Philadelphia. Only part of it la
now in quarantine. Reports received
to-day were that shipments of cattle
across the State had stopped entire
ly-
Ex-Legislators Here. Ex-Senators
Blewitt, Lackawanna, and W r alton,
Greene, and ex-Representative G. W.
Allen, Allegheny, were visitors here to
day.
Mr. Scarlet Calls. —Among the Gov
ernor's callers to-day was James Scar
let, the counsel for the State, In the
Capitol cases.
OFFICERS MAY NOT DANCE
London. Marcti 10, 2.39 A. M.—Brit
ish army officers in uniform have been
forbidden by the commander of the
London military district to visit dance
halls, night clubs or gambling es
tablishments.
FIN D DF.AII IIA BY
Two foreigners, on their way to work
this morning, found the body of a still
born babe In tho lower part of Steel -
ton. The body was taken to H. Wilt
Sons, undertakers. 48-50 South Front
street, and Coroner Ecklnger was no
tified. He is conducting an Investiga
tion in an effort to locate the parents.
rnn ftltDDLerown ,ef)ieMPißfrs
lc *- r| ~ L UL MmUPn'ObeaLAP^Df;Aurj
■n CUES
ILL WROUGHT UP
Alleged Poor Business Methods in
Water Department Sole Topic
of Conversation
AA'hat the next development will be
in the expose by the borough auditors
ol' alleged poor business methods in
Steelton council's conduct of the bor
ough -water department is the prin
cipal topic for discussion in Steelton
municipal circles to-day.
Municipal circles were thrown into
excitement Monday night when the
auditors sent council a letter in which
attention was called to "delinquent"
water bills amounting to $1,892.61.
The auditors declared they believed a
majority of these accounts are col
lectible and that the money should be
in the borough treasury. They also
recommended some reforms so that a
check could be kept on the money de
rived from the sale by the water de
partment superintendent of meter
parts, supplies, etc.
The action of the auditors, it is said,
has caused a. fear in some quarters
that an investigation of some depart
ment of the borough may be ordered.
Such an investigation, men who know
how things have been conducted in
Steelton for some time believe, would
disclose some interesting facts.
Auditors Have M'ttcr
Interest to-day naturally centers on
what action the water board will take
on the auditors' letter, since council
turned it over to them. The board
consists of George H. Roberts, Wil
liam A. Keister and Walter E. Chick.
Charles P. Feldt, borough secretary, is
also secretary of the water board. Mr.
Feldt was not in his office this morn
ing when a reporter cnlled. His as
sistant said he didn't know where he
Was.
•Mr. Roberts is in Mount Gretna aVid
will not be back for some time. Mr.
Chick, when asked what action the
board woud take, said the "delinquent"
bills could be properly explained, lie
said there would be no meeting of the
water board until next month unless a
special meeting is called.
"There has been an entirely differ
ent construction placed upon the
auditors' letter than was intended."
declared Mr. Chick. "I can assure
you there is nothing irregular In the
water department." Mr. Chick, how
ever. declined to discuss the matter
further until after the water board was
officially notified by council of the
auditors' letter.
Prof. McGinnes Will
Speak Before Teachers
Superintendent L. E. McGinnes, of
the Steelton schools, will read his re
port on the recent convention of su
perintendents at Cincinnati at an ad
journed meeting of Steelton school
teachers in the high school to-mor
row afternoon. He will also give a
summary of O'Shea's "Dynamic Pac
tors in Education."
The teachers' meeting last evening,
the last of the winter series, was well
attended. Special music by pupils of
the schools was a feature. John Lang
played a violin solo entitled "Crimson
Blushes"; Adam Bulbecker sang
"Stille Nacht," a German song. The
Russian national hymn was sung by
three girls from the Hygienic school.
SHOWER BRIDE-TO-BE
WITH MANY GIITS
Members of Miss Bessie Fowler's
class of the Main street Church of
God gave r miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Nell Thompson. Mon
day evening at the borne of Mr. and
Mrs. William James, Myers and Cones
toga streets. Miss Thompson will be
married to Walter Eby in the near
future. Those present were: Miss Bes
sie Fowler. Miss Eva Funk, Miss Ida
Stengle, Miss Laura Rowe, Miss Ber
tha Hess, Miss Linnle Hess. Miss
Grace Stevick, Miss Ruth Stevick.
Miss Sarah Sherbocker, Mrs. William
James, Mrs. Viola Tuptanoski, Mrs.
Charles Rider, Mrs. Mary Ivellenbur
ger, Mrs. Tina Young, and Mrs. Carl
Stevick.
JUDITH HOUSEHOLD OK RITTH
PREPARES FOR ANNIVERSARY
The thirty-fourth anniversary ser
mon to Judith Household of Ruth,
No. 167. Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows, wlil be preached in the First
Baptist Church. Sunday, March 21, by
the Rev. O. P. Goodwin. An interest
ing program of exercises has been
prepared.
ELECT CAHGILL
L.lra Cargill was last evening elected
treasurer of Washington Camp, No.
102. Patriotic order Sons of America,
to succeed 11. H. Harlan. Mr. Harlan
will move to New Rloomfield, Perry
county, in a few days, where«hc will
engage in business.
"MOVIE' r COLOR LINE
IN SUPERIOR COURT
[Continued from First Page.]
gest & Hargest, who, represented
George appealed. J. Clarence Funk
and Edward F. Doeline are counsel for
Robinson.
Should the appellate courts sustain
the court below, the question of the
right of a moving picture or other
theater manager to say where his col
ored patrons may sit will be settled in
Pennsylvania.
Argument was also heard this morn
ing on the Adams Express Company's
appeal from President Judge Kunkel
in tho equity suit brought by the city
to determine whether or not the com
pany was liable for city taxation of
its horses. The amount involved is
very small, covering taxation of a. few
dollars on horses for five years.
The apneal of the Central Penn
sylvania Traction Company (Harris
burg Railways Company) against the
judgment of tho Dauphin County Com
mon Pleas verdict of SB4O awarded
John Cornman for damages In a tres
pass action was nolle prossed. The
remainder of the morning was taken
up with the continued argument of
the appeals from the Dauphin County
Court's decision in permitting excep
tions to the Tradesmen's Trust Com
pany audit.
DIED TO ENRICH WIFE
California OH Man Leaped From Roof
After Taking SIO,OOO Insurance
Los Angeles, Cel.. March 10.—Let
ters left by John W. Reid, ex-general
manager of a British oil company,
who jumped 1 50 feet to his death yes
j terday from the roof of a. hotel here,
show that he chose that means to as
sure his wife a competence through a
SIO,OOO life Insurance policy.
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Amsterdam, via London, March 10,
3.14 A. M. —Three inen were killed
and seven wounded yesterday In an
explosion which occurred In a shed of
the P.vrotechnlcal Institute at Ant
werp.
MARCH 10, 1915.
Many Girls Participate
in Class Entertainment
V
A number of young ladies from
Centenary United Brethren Church
gave a musical entertainment at a so
cial Monday evening by class 14 of
Centenary Sunday school. The enter
tainment was Riven at the home of
Mrs. Ernest May. 124 Lincoln street.
Those who participated were: Miss
Martha Armstrong:. Miss Mae Fernsler,
Miss Pearl Rider, Miss Ririam Fetter
hoff. Miss Olive Dayhoff, Miss Anna
Wlnkleman, Jolin Wollett. rendered an \
instrumental solo. Those in attend- j
ance at the social were: Miss Cora '
Anderson, Miss Edith Galbraith, Missi
Catherine Troup, Miss Marlon Troup, j
Miss Mae Douglas, Miss Elizabeth |
Rutherford. Miss Anna if. Winkieman, |
Miss Augusta Mathias, Miss Martha
Armstrong, Miss Lena Hoffman, Miss j
I.eona Prowell, Miss Emily Monn, I
Miss Anna llngen. Miss Mac Fernsler, j
Miss Olive Dayhoff, Miss Verna Hari-i
man. Miss Minnie Bret/., Miss Cora
Coidsmith, Miss Minnie WeuschinsUl, i
Miss Esther I.erch, Miss Edna Grimes, j
Miss Clara Rush, Miss Alta Morrison,'
Miss Pearl Beldei, Miss Miriam Fetter-j
hoff. Miss Minerva Coats. Miss Mar
garet Gardner, Miss Irene Sanders,
Miss Margaret Wier, Miss Romaine
AVollet, Mrs. Susan Sellers, Air. and
Mrs. J. E. Hoopes, .Miss Heatrice
Hoopes, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest May.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
I<an(is Small Order. —An order for
a small steel bridge for the Pennsylva
nia railroad on the Trenton cut-off was
awarded to the Pennsylvania Steel
Company yesterday.
To Hold lia/.ar. —The women's Rible
class of the East Steelton Church of
God will hold a social and bazar to
morrow evening at the homo of Mrs.
Clarence Difftnderfer, 636 South Sec
ond street.
Fire In South Third Street.— A small
fire burned the roof at 385 South Third
street, occupied by a family of foreign
ers, last evening.
DEATH OF JOHN H. RI PP
John H. Rupp, 65 years old, a retir
ed farmer, died at his home near
Chambers Hill, Swatara township. He
had been ill with paralysis for more
than a year.
Mr. Rupp was a member of the
United Rrethren Church, and was a
trustee of the church hat Chambers
Hill. He is survived by his wife and
the following children: F. Rupp,
Steelton: the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp,
pastor of Otterbein United Brethren
Church, Reily street, Harrisburg: Mrs.
Ephraim Walter, Mrs. Raymond Goul
off and Miss Clara Rupp.
Funeral services will be held to-nior
row morning at the Chambers Hill
Church at 10.30.
BTEEL.TOV PERSONALS
E. C. Henderson returned from
Clearfield yesterday.
Charles Shutter is ill with a stroke of
paralysis at his South Front street
home.
Tlie Rev. A. K. Wier has returned
from Lititz where he was called yes
terday by the serious illness of his
mother.
C. X. Mtimma is the guest of Robert
Walton at Huinmelstown.
hMIDDLETOWW* * • I
Council Fixes Annual
Tax Rate at S Mills
Middletown's borough council met
Monday evening to fix the annual tax
rate. The rate was fixed at 8 mills.
Chairman C. B. Erisman, of the
finance committee, submitted the an
nual budget, which calls for an ex
penditure of $10,508.22. j
Some of the principal items are:
Salaries, $1,700: fire protection, $1,500;
highway department, $2,000: charily
fund, $54; park commission, $425.
High School Commencement
Will Be Held May 27
The Middletown school board met
Monday evening and set dates for a
number of important events in the
borough schools.
March 26 was set for the Hatz ora
torical contest. May 25 was set for
the grammar school commencement
and May 27 for the high school com
mencement. E. C. Carman, one of
the directors, resigned to move to
Reading.
MIDDIvETOWX PERSONALS
Mrs. Munroe Stouffer and daughter,
of Reading, have gone to Newark after
visiting Mr. and .Mrs. llarry Stouffer,
Union street. After spending several
weeks in Newark they will go to
Canada.
Loroy Spangler. of Palmyra, vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Spangler. Sunday.
Dr. F. Allen Rutherford has re
turned to Pottsville after visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ruther
ford. in Ro.valton.
Miss Ethel Pierce, of Philadelphia,
has returned to her home after visit
ing Miss Mary Hite in Royalton.
William Bowman has returned to
his home in Hummelstown after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kauffman,
Royalton.
Bigler Mathias has returned to Co
lumbia after visiting his mother, Mrs.
Susan Mathias, Royalton.
"WHIP" KEYS ATTEMPTS
MURDER, BUT FAILS
[Continued from First Page.]
where the body will be held until a
further investigation is made, and Airs.
Hosie is able to tell her story,
j Daughter of Pennsylvania Officer
Mrs. Hosie. who is a daughter of
Jeremiah Yost, Pennsylvania railroal
officer, was married to Hosie by a local
alderman, six years ago. They have
a daughter, five years of age. Hosie
came to Harrisburg from Carlisle. Ho
was employed as a clerk with the
Pennsylvania railroad but has not
worked for sometime. It is said his
parents, now residing at Wilkes-Barre,
are well to do, and that the young
man has been able to live practically
a retired life.
KNEW OF NO QUARREL
Parents of the girl say that they
knew of no quarrel. Yestorday after
noon Mrs. Hosie left her home. Ac
cording to her parents, she was in a
hurry to get away and did not say
where she was going. An hour later
she returned and was greatly excited,
but refused to give any explanation.
When she left the home this morning
Mrs. Hosie was alone.
When Keys drove an auto, accord
ing to police information, he called
frequently at the Hosie home and took
the family out. It was also said that
until recently Keys was friendly with
Sirs, lfosle's husband and her parents.
According to the police. Mrs. Hosie,
within the past three weeks had been
meeting Keys less frequently. While
they have not been able to verify the
report, it was also told the police to
day that Mrs. Hosie had at times
given Keys money since he was out
of work.
Shot Near Babyhood Home
The shooting occurred directly in
1 front of the home where Mrs. Hosie
RASH DISFIGURED
FACE, NECK, HIS
And Hands. Would Get Red and
Sting and [Bum So Could Not
Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Healed in 4 Months.
1121 Parrlth St., Philadelphia, Pa.—"Mr
•kin broke out in a rath. The part* affected
were my face, neck, arm* and hand*. They
f would get red and would
•ting and burn *o I eould not
sleep nights. Afterward* they
would itch »o I could hardly
•tand it. The breaking out
disfigured me.
"I u*ed Soap and
Ointment, Cream of Tartar,
aUo Soap and found
them unsatisfactory. I bad
the trouble four year* before I used Cuticura
floap and Ointment. I found relief in three
weeks. Fir*t I would wash with the Soap,
then dry lightly and apply the Ointment,
leave it on 11 »e or *ix minute* and wash it
oft with the Soap again. I would leave the
Ointment on my hands and arm* all night
with a pair of loose glove*. I was entirely
healed In four month*." (Signed) William
B. Brooke, October 27, 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mall
■With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment
of the skin and scalp. Address post-card
"Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." Sold
throughout the world.
as Nora Tost had spent her babyhood
days.
"Whip" Keys was sometimes called
"Whipper." He held various positions
during the past five years. At ono
time he was employed in a restaurant
in Strawberry street near Fifth, and
later ran the restaurant on his own
account. He was employed by th<>
City Transfer Company as a chauffeur
until about a year ago, when he quit
his job. He has since worked at inter
vals as a chauffeur for local firms and
private auto owners.
Martin L. Keys, a brother, SI Court
street, runs a private auto for hire and
at times "Whip" helped him. Martin
cannot account fo rthe shooting. H«>
knew that Mrs. Hosie and his brother
were friends, but did not know of a.
quarrel or any trouble. At the Spleer
undertaking rooms the brother gavo
the first real identification of the body.
"All Made Out"
According to Leroy Durbrow. a
brother-in-law of Keys, the shooting
was planned several days ago. Dur
brow. who resides at. 122 Hoyer street,
said there was a little book carried by
Kess, in which he wrote, "this was all
made out."
"I was not expecting this." Dur
brow d, "but I have learned it. was
planm.u sometime ago. I buried my
Utile girl yesterday, and Keys gavo
me permission to bury on his lot in
Enola Cemetery.
"As far as 1 know Keys and his
wife got along all right. They had
one boy, Elmer, five years old, and un
til lately Keys got along all right. This
affair is going to kill Keys' father, who
lives at 220 South River street. t
don't know how I will break the news
to him.
"I never saw the Hosie woman, nor
did I ever hear him talk about her.
I heard that he was going with some
one else, but thought he was only
meeting friends as friends would meet.
Kevs has been working whenever pos
sible. He worked at Perrin's restau
rant, and also was a partner with Bei t
Ryan, now the proprietor of the Stand
ard lunchrooms. He sold out to Ryan.
"Keys owned an. auto of his own -it
one time, but sold it. I am certain
that from the way he talked he had
planned to do something and picked
to-day 10 do it. He had been talking
about things in a queer way for a
long time, but none of us could un
derstand what ne meant. We under
stand now. - '
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE STEEI.TON NATION At. BANK, at
Steelton. in the State of Pennsylvania.
at the close of business. March 4, 191o:
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 1625,750 30
U. S. Bonds deposited to
•secure circulation 150,000 00
Other bonds pledged to se
cure Postal Savings 14,818 75
Other bonds, securities,
etc., owned unpledged
(other than stocks), in
cluding premiums on
same 508,397 59
Subscription to
stock of Fed
eral Reserve
bank SIB,OOO 00
Less amount
unpaid 12,000 00
Banking house, $27,000.00;
furniture and fixtures,
$6.500.00 33,500 00
Due from Federal Reserve
bank 20,000 00
Due from ap
proved Reserve
Agents In Cen
tral Reserve
Cities $70,4t7 38
Due from ap
proved Reserve
Agents in other
Reserve Cities,. 188,212 04
Due from hanks and bank
ers 128 30
Outside checks and other
cash Items. $1,359.20: frac
tional currency, nickels
and cents, $902.60 2,261 SO
Exchanges for Clearing
House 3,489 85
Notes of other National
Banks 29,145 00
lawful money reserve In hank:
Specie $77,359 70
Leg a 1-tcnder
notes 8,500 00
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (not more than
r> per cent, on circula
tion), 7,500 00
Total $1,745,480 71
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. .... $150,000 00
Surplus fund 150,000 00
Undivided profits,s4s,B2o 50
l.,ess current
expenses, in
terest, and
taxes paid,.. 7,946 65
C i r c u 1 a ting
notes, $150,000 00
Legs amount
on hand and
in Treasury
for redemp
tion or in
transit 3,800 00
Due to banks and bank
ers 6,947 60
Demand deposits:
Individual de
posits subject
to check $630,095 49
Cashier's checks
outstanding, . 5,218 55
Postal , Savings _
deposits 11 888 8-
Time deposits:
Deposits subject to 30 or
more days' notice, 607,266 40
Total $1,745,480 71
State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau
phin. ss:
I, H. W. Stubbs, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly affirm that,
the above statement Is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
H. W. STUBBS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and afllrmed to before m»
this f th day of March. 1915.
JOHN H. SNAVELY,
Notary Public.
Correct —Attest:
JOS. J. BAUGHMAN.
S. CAMERON YOUNG,
*l. L DRESS,
Director*
7