THE GLOBE THE GLOBE JS n FL a d, Lie "" You Should "Catch The Railroad Men:— ========================================================= A malicious attempt has /**i 1_ If The Globe Fifteen" a false report that we had 1 signed the petition for the _ >ll* . repeal of the Full Crew Bill. « YOU do you 11 be going Some. asYLrftou *nd The Bt y |e8 > model »- fabric, and tail falsehood. oring that goes into each and every , Every man in our store . /f Of v/\ signed a petition circulated VjIODC T lItCCII blllt ]W*H\M by your railroad committee . AGAINST the repeal of the j s SQ f al - a ] lea( j Q f those shown by other v'l' Full Crew Bill. 4.1 * t 1 II ivtif We have endeavored in stores, that they can t keep up the pace. A [/j the past to show our inter- We've outdistanced them all. 'f\V Jl est in, and friendship for, Every day brings new models—new de- \| \lf all the Railroad Men of this . 0 ) 4' section, and have assisted signs. financially and otherwise Every day we feature new stvles in our \ every movement in which .. windows _ stvlcs that attract Ulc widest you were interested, unci we . ' are positive that you Rail- attention. j "to'to " Globc have .he earmarks of | stood for in the past, will the usual $-0 suits shown elsewhere. * assist us in "Nailing the lie.' Everv garment is hand-tailored and bears our guar \ery sincerely youVs, , • . . • antec, which is your protection. March 16, 1915. We're Proud of These Your Spring Hat Dollar Shirts-- Should Be a Stetson Our collection of woven madras, mercerized High ideals have made Stetson famous— pongee and crinkly crepe negligee shirts in new he expresses them in his hats. The new striped effects, including the latest black and Spring models are going fast. Get yours white stripes, are the most beautiful we've ever now. A seen—and worth $1.50 easily. THE GLOBE f > « COMING v Chestnut St. Auditorium In Joint Recital Maud Poweli & Evan Williams REIGNING QUEEN OF VIOLINISTS AND AMERICA'S GREATEST CONCERT TENOR Reserved seat sale 1 ' v > %jr 3 "fc* ■ THREE DIFFERENT MAKES OF CARS THAT DESERVE YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION Oldsmobile Studebaker Model 42, the true thorough- Klectric lighting and starting: bred of little cars: shows refine- fuU fl oatlng rear axel; Tlmken ment: power: fully equipped; , , . . ' . Delco lights nnd starter as a unit bearings throughout: safety tread in motor: a replica of the famous rear tires: one-man top: left-hand Six: strength without excess drive. Studebaker Four, *!>*."•; weight: a car worthy of its Studebaker Light Six. «I.1S.~; famous name, $1285. Studebaker 7-passenger, i|tl4.">i), Detroit Electrics A favorite with the ladies. Large battery capacity: long mileage and high speed: short turning radius: roomy body design; positive lubrication: accessibility of all parts; ease of operation; automatic safety devices: economy of operation: six beautiful models, to s:soo<>. Catalog or demonstration on request. At Biggest and Best Auto Show, Kelker Street Hall. EAST END AUTO CO. THIRTEENTH AND WALNUT STREETS TUESDAY EVENING. THE GLORY OF "EASTER like all the joys of life, must be pur chased and paid for, and those who arc without money arc without joy. While the accumulation of money > does not in every instance bring i thorough happiness, it docs ovcr- I come many obstacles in the pursuits of it, therefore, to pussess money you must save it, and the First National bank offers you the best means to accomplish the undertak ing. 224 MARKET STREET [Here's a Chance to Clean Up Some Easy Money I)o you want a real live ostrich? ou can yet one dirt, cheap. The price quoted to-day is $45 each, F. O. 8., Phoenix, Arizona. According to information received to-day by the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce from Phoenix, ostriches arc almost as plentiful as pigeons. Ostrich feathers cost from five dol lars up per feather. Buying an ostrich for $45 is said to be like getting gold dollars at ten cents each. jl: Such distinctive 1 : | ifcj goodness is only 11 possible through if r || the use of finest jf! materials. * - ' 111 fMtsu MX. a |||'j lll£ Our Sales Agents in fljj|j Harrisburg are n|j| ! I; J. H. BOHER J l I i t F. J. AI/THOUSE ; CUNNINGHAMS Hurler's Cocoa, like Ijlii; Hutyler's Candy, j j|| M Supreme | $ OPEN NOSTRILS! END J j A COLD OR CATARRH 5 { How To Get Jtelicf When Head V J and Nose Arc Stuffed Up S >' > Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, tho air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, sooth ing and healing the swollen or in flamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and ca tarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is su re.—Advertisement. Advises Lime For Tuberculosis According to the Journal of the American Medical Association (July 27, lOUi P««« 30.4), Dr. C. K. Lllarn, of Minneapolis, holilH that n "deficiency of calelum" (lime) In responsible (or the physical conditions which lead to tuberculosis, "and the therapy be ad vocates rests on this basis." One of the reasons for the wide spread success of Eckman's Altera tive in tho treatment of tuberculosis and chronic throat and bronchial troubles is its ability to supply tit Is deficiency. It contains a lime salt in such form and so combined with other remedial agents as to be easily assimilated by the average person. There are oh record many cases in which it seems to have effected complete and lasting betterment. However, we make no exaggerated claims for Eckman's Alterative. We prefer that it be tried on the same basis one tries any other prescrip tion. and we believe it will help. for IT HAH HELPED ill j ..my cases. It contains no opiates, narcotlrs or habit-forming drugs. Therefore, it Is safe to take If your druggist Is out of it, he will order It, or vou can get i it direct. Kckmnn laboratory. Philadelphia. Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH EAST BERLIN MIY DISSOLVE LITER Attorney General Grants Quo Warranto to Determine Whether It Can Give Up Ghost Attorney Gen eral Brown has granted the use of the name of the State in a quo warranto proceed ing brought against the East Berlin Railroad Company, operating in Ad ams county, by its owner. The case is one of the most unusual ever known at the Capitol. The East Berlin is owned by W. G. Leas and last year suspended op erations. Proceedings were brought by Daniel E. Brandt and others resid ing along the road before the Public Service Commission with the object of requiring it to give service and the commission issued an order directing resumption of trains. The owner ob jects because of the unprofitable na ture of the business in the past and has asked for a quo warranto to deter mine by court action whether the com pany may not be dissolved. Under ordinary circumstances the company could have voted to dissolve, but with the order of the Public Service Com mission hanging over it court action is necessary. Mr. Brown has also given an opinion to the Public Service Commission to the effect that the York Railways Company may acquire, hold and own the stock and bonds of a light, heat and power company. A writ of quo warranto has been asked by E. N. Gowdy, of Montgomery county, against the Perkiomen Valley Traction Company. This is a company which seeks a franchise to construct and operate a trackless trolley line. The First Amendment.—The reso lution to submit the woman suffrage constitutional amendment to the peo ple of the State for action which was passed by the Senate last night will be certified to Secretary of the Com monwealth Cyrus E. Woods within a day or two. It is the first of the pro posed constitutional amendments to pass mid will lie 'diligently compared with the, form in which it passed last session and arrangements made for advertising late in the summer. Ixu-nl Option Discussion.—The House law and order committee will not meet this week, but arrangements have been made for a meeting next Tuesday, at which time it will be de cided whether the bill will be reported out this month or a hearing held. Some requests for hearings are being made, but the whole matter will de pend upon what the Governor desires. The committee will give a hearing on the Evans early closing bill next week. This bill fixes 11 o'clock as the clos ing time for all saloons. The Gib boney bill for local option with com pensation will be laid before the com mittee next Tuesday, having been re ferred to-day. Asking Charter.—Advertisement has been made for a charter for teh Har risburg Automobile Company, of this city. The Messrs. Blough .and George G. McFarland are the applicants. Ex-Senator llere.—Ex-Senator John C. Grady, of Philadelphia, was a Capi tol Hill visitor. Public Service Hearing.—The Pub lic Service Commission to-dav heard complaint of the Philadelphia Team owners that the Philadelphia and Reading railway had not complied with the orders of the commission requiring additional accommodations. Oieo Hearing on.—The hearing on the oleo bill which would reduce the license fees for retail sales is being held by the House Health and Sanita tion committee this afternoon. Attended Funeral.—Senators Crow, Snyder and others attended the fun eral of Charles A. Grady at Marietta to-day. Legislative Visitors.—Visitors to the Capitol included Ex-Senator Enos Jones, Altoona; Ex-Representatives Joe Call, Philadelphia, and R. Scott Ammerman, Danville. Hess as Speaker,—Representative A. B. Hess, Lancaster, presided in the House to-day in the absence of Speaker Ambler. He was compli mented upon the way he handled the business. Would Buy Negatives.—An appro priation of $1,400 has been asked in a bill presentd to the House for pur chase of negatives of photographs showing development of the oil indus try owned by J. A. Mather, of Titus ville. They are for the state museum. Ilcan Lewis Here.—William Draper Lewis, was at the Capitol attending a hearing to-day. FAVOR PRESENT PLAN FOR GAUGING METERS [Continued from First Page.] pletion of its reconstruction work. In cidentally he said he is always at lib erty not only to read the company's voltmeters whenever and as often as he wishes, but ho has been offered the services of a meter-reader by the company. Portable Plan Best, Says Dielil In speaking of the plan to-day Mr. Diehl said, "My only reference to my probable Intention of submitting the question of portable meters to council applied to such time as the eleclric company's reconstruction work is completed. Personally, X think the portable plan is the best as it permits the investigation and accurate test ing of any troble at any point on the service, where as the permanently located meters cover only the distinct in which they are located. These may show absolute efficiency all the time whereas at other points on the system there may be fluctuations. "The electric company is now en gaged in reconstructing its lines in such a way as to get its wires and poles off the streets and It has gone away beyond what it would have real ly been required to do thus far. It has really done splendidly by the city, although the only question that has often arisen in my mind Is whether or not the company did not limit itself to short time in which to do the work It mapped out with the appropriation at its disposal. It is al most a physical impossibility to ac complish what it had planned in the time It allowed Itself." "As for taking trie matter into Council my only intention had been to advise the commissioners after the electric , company's reconstruction work was finished as to whether it would bo more advantageous to the donsumers to adopt the portable me ters rather than the permanent ones. In view of good results that we're now obtaining tinder the portable sys tem. The ordinance, however, pro vided' for the Installation of the per manent meters. The present plan seems to have been working out very well and In fact so far as I know there has been no complaint." In discussing the question to-day C. M, Kaltwasser, general manager of the electric company, said that the com pany has oh hand half a dozen of the permanent meters, but was only awaiting the completion of its recon struction work before installing them. The consumer Is guarded in the mean time by the portable meters. "He said the company lins placed at Mr. Dieiil's service a portable meter to take tests wherever he wishes and have even provided a reader to facilitate this If the electrician so desires. RTP&] irjn WiOOLercwn «f)iet)sPißft« PLAN aiMlTl OF GRIDE CROSSING Middletown Council Is Drafting Ordinance Closing New Ann St.; Will Open Wilson St. Klimination of another of Middle town's railroad grade crossings is planned by the borough Council. An ordinance that will make this possible will be acted upon within the next thirty days. The crossing which It is planned to eliminate crosses the Pennsylvania Hailroad at Ann street, and is one of the most used in the borough. The ordinance, introduced in Saturday i evening's special meeting of Council, calls for the closing of New Ann street, from Ann street to the present cross ing. It also calls for the opening of Wilson street, from Grant street to the Harrisburg pike. In order to obtain on outlet from Grant street to the pike a bridge will be placed over the Pennsylvania Hail road tracks in Wilson street, near the Eagle farm, recently purchased by the Keystone State Fair Association. Girls' Club Will Give St. Patrick's Program Pretty girls and catchy music will be features of a St. Patrick's entertain ment to be given this evening in Cav alry Presbyterian Church, South Cam eron street, by the Girls' Club. One of the tableaus will be entitled "The Bride." Miss Alice Downey will take the part of the bride and will carry a huge bouquet, of lilies. The complete program follows: March, Miss Edna Mutzebaugh; club song. Girls' Club; tableau, "St. Pat rick"; piano solo, Miss Goldie Waite; recitation, Mrs. Chester Waite; vocal solo. Miss Alma Yost; tableau, "After noon Tea in Japan"; selection by Plec to Mandolin Club; recitation, Mi«?s Mary Hummel; vocal solo, Miss Ruth Crook; tableau, "Ireland,"; vocal solo, Miss Edna Hocker; piano duet, Miss Grace Smith and Miss Emma Reel; tableau, "War," Miss Christine Smith and Miss Mary Croft; mandolin club selection; tableau, "Peace," Miss Chris tine Smith and Miss Edna Hippensteel; pantomime, Miss Henrietta Waite and Mrs. Chester Waite; mandolin club se lection; tableau, "The Bride," Miss Alice Downey; mandolin club; recltu tion, Miss Jesse Caldwell; vocal solo, Miss Edna Mutzabaugh; piano solo. Miss Goldie Reichert; recitation, Mrs. Faith Wagner; mandolin club; tableau. "Grandmother's Day," Miss Cathurine Wagner; vocal solo. Miss Henrietta Waite; tableau, "America," Miss Edna Mutzabaugh, and a selection by the mandolin club. The proceeds will be devoted to the building fund. Civic Club Has Plan For Public Playground Tlte Steelton Civic Club at a meet ing in Trinity parish house yesterday afternoon, decided to ask borough council to permit the closing of a sec tion of North Second street, to allow the ground to be used as a public play ground. Members of the club declar ed that the street Is little used north of Franklin street to Gibson and that, as there are few houses on either side, it would make an ideal playground. The club decided to carry out its plan to provide gardens for the bor ough's needy by obtaining permission from property owners to use the va cant ground in the borough. Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford was made chairman of the committee to complete the plan and Mrs. W. F. Darby was appointed to succeed Mrs. Frank Car ney, who has gone to Florida. BEGIN' GRADING Stuc.ker Brothers, contractors, to day began work grading the ground in Pine street extension owned by-Henry A. Kelker, of Harrisburg. The section will then he thrown open to develop ment and laid out into building lots. COMPLETE SURVEY William P. Callaghan and C. 11. Hof fer, borough engineers, have complet ed a topographical survey of the Lu ther R. Kelker park tract. ARREST FOREIGNER After terrorizing women and girls in the lower end of Steelton for a week Sando Zsalanko, who says he lives at 470 Mohn street, according to the po lice, was arrested by Constable John Gibb and Chief of Police H. P. Long naker last night. AUTOMOBILE SHOWS ARE IN FULL SWING [Continued from First Page.] The variety at the shows Is enough to interest everyone whether or not he is a gasoline enthusiast. The or chestra, the decorations and souvenirs are attractions for those who cannot understand the workings of the dem onstration chassis with slowly moving engines and dissected portions to show the internal working arrange ments. Prices Descending Souvenirs and finely illustrated cata logs are given out by exhibitors in such profusion as to load every visitor and keep him studying for months and arouse an Interest in automobiles that may finally tempt him on to pur chase when the price descends to liis level. And prices for the big, fully equipped six and eight cylinder cars are getting down to it-figure where the ordinary man can think more seriously i of having a car, or at least a four cylinder of modest size and price. Many New Features One of the striking features of prac tically all models this year is the left side steering wheel, which has been gradually coming into favor in recent years. Other noticeable improvements are the one-man top, which eliminates the central post supports for the can opy and greatly facilitates the raising and lowering, also the "Jiffy" curtains, which can be set in a storm without the ordinary confusion, delay and pro fanity unavoidable with the old form of sectional curtains. The general de sign Is smoother than ever, with more massive hoods over the engines and easier curves merglfig into the ton neaus. No sharp corners or protrud ing parts can be seen and the first impression of the 1915 models is one of silent, massive strength. Farmer and Wife Commit Suicide in Their Barn By Associated Press Reading, Pa., March\ 16,—A well known former and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scyfert, each i."» years of age, residing near Joanna, tills county, com mitted suicide this morning by hang ing themselves in their barn. Two sons, Jacob, aged 12, and Howard, aged 10 years, mado th find upon going to the barn to feed the stock. I There is absolutely no known ino- I live for the double suicide. MARCH 16, 1915. POSTPONE ICIII ON LICENSE REVISION Council Will Wait For Legislative Enactments Before Drafting Ordinances Revision of Steelton's vending license regulations, requested by the Merchants' Association, was postponed by Council last evening after a letter from Borough Solicitor Frank B. Wick ersham, advising such action, was read, further action on the traffic ordinance was also postponed on advice of Mr. lckersham. The Borough Solicitor advised Coun cil that Inasmuch as the borough code now before the Legislature will likely become a law. it would be inadvisable to pass any new ordinances. He ad vised a postponement of a month or two. at least. In reference to the vending license revision, his letter said In part: it would probably be better to hold this matter over for a month or two longer and await developments in the new Borotiffh Code. As I stated in a former letter, if the new borough code is pass ed, it may be necessary to revise all ordinances on this subject." After President Reynders pointed out the expense involved in changing the ordinance at tills time and then again, possibly, when the code becomes a law. the matter was laid on the table. It will be taken up later. With a few minor changes In the lo cation of lamps, the ordinance revising the street lighting system was passed on final reading. The changes were: A new 100-C.-P. lamp at River ami Cranberry alleys, by Mr. Waggenbaugh; arc at Franklin and Frederick to 100- 0.-P. incandescent; the gas lamp at Trewiek and Canal alley removed and an are lamp placed at the Franklin street brige approach, by Mr. Zimmer man. Open Paving lllils Four bids for 7.000 square yards of paving in Conestoga, South Third and Highland streets, were opened. The bidders were: A. B. Kraft, Bennet and Randhl), R. A. Rathbourn, Charles T. Eastburn and the Standard Bltullthic Company. The bids ranged from t1.07 per square yard for amiesltc to S2.US for wood blookrs. Bids on catch basins ranged from 111 to S6O. All bids were referred to the highway committee for tabulation and a report at' the next Council meeting. When the petition from Conestoga street property owners, requesting Council not to pave that street, came up for discussion, there was an inter esting parliamentary exchange between Mr. Capella and Mr. Nellv Mr. Capella moved that the street be not paved. His motion was amended by Mr. Nelly to read that the petition be referred to tlie highway committee. Mr. Capella declined to accept, and a vote on the was taken. The vote was so close that President Reyn ders called for a division and the amendment carried by a 5 to 4 Vote. After an exchange of remarks be tween Conncilmen. both for and against the paving of the street. Mr. Capella asked President Reynders to reconsider the'vote on ths amendment, as lie be lieved some of the members had not understood the question. Another vote was taken and the amendment carried. The amended motion then carried and the petition was referred to the high way committee. A similar petition from South Third street propery owners was also referred to the highway commit tee. There were sixteen signers. Tn tile absence of Charles R. TTolton, assistant borough secretary, W<"-ren Budman took his place. HOLD HOUSE PARTY A pretty House party was held Sat urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russia. Clark, Pine street, in honor of Miss Daniels, of Richmond, Vu. The guests included Miss Reba Butler, Miss Maude Smith, Miss Emma Streams, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Bea trice Clark and Miss Catharine John son. I'MIDDLETOWfI' - • I ORGANIZE! MAMS CHORUS Members of the Men's Bible Class, of the Royalton United Brethren Church, organized a male chorus Sunday. S. H. Ney is the teacher of the class and Jacob Fink will instruct the chorus. "HIKE" TO IIAIUtI.MII'KG Nell Yingst, Earl Rudy, John Bow man and Neal Bowman "hiked" to Har risburg and return, Sunday afternoon. MIDD I.ETOWN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. David Donovan and children, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Donovan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baumbaeh. Mrs. C. O. Atkins, of Berwick, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Long. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rutherford and Miss Belle Lehman, of Harrlsburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Royalton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fostrom, of Har rlsburg. spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Clifton Smith, of Royalton, spent Saturday with relatives in Philadel phia. Miss Theo I