THE GLOBE THE GLOBE The "Rochester-Special" Is in— h Arrived on Schedule Time The "Rochester-Special" is not a "Pennsy Flyer" as may be implied but— Ijkf -L\ The greatest line of Young Men's Clothes that have ever been offered at ffla $15.00 \, w\ ' —CLOTHES that fairly "speak out" in their distinctiveness— ,\i. d fHf clothes that may well be considered worth S2O and "look the P art —CLOTHES that will appeal to every Young Man who wants the "something different." Every correct style—every popular fabric—every smart model—see them in our windows. "THE 44 THE "THE "THE OXFORDYORK'- BRYANWAVERLY- One-link-button coat Two-button coat soft English mode! coat Conservative stvle with graceful long . . , , with one or two but- with soft lapel lapels. English trous- w wide ape >. tons, soft roll and cither two or three ers. English trousers. double breast vest. buttons. THE GLOBE "™ e PUBLIC HEARING ON LOCAL OPTION BILL [Continued from First Pase.] urally desire to express them. When | he was asked about another hearing l on the child labor bills he said that I was "up to the committees." The Governor declared that lie had > no appointment to meet William, I'linn as rumored about the Capitol [ "I do not know that he js coming here. and. do you know, 1 have never met Mr. Flinn." said the Executive. It was reported several times to-day that I'linn was in the city and in tended to call on the Governor to dis . uat local option and workmen's com pensation. \\ ill Meet Governor The legislative committee named to' have charge of the Republican plat \MCSEMEXTS VMISEMEXTS EVERYBODY Our $25,000 Pipe Organ Orchestra Is a Wonder To-morron itnil TVrdnM.lnt x%\\\ positively nhoxw ••Tlllle'a Punctured Romance" the fnnnirat eoinedy e*er produced. VICTORIA"—- V • \/ M %A A Jk lIKSKin Kl) SEATS. 20c. V iwmmßswwww o royal oI SORORITY 0 dragoons O GIRLS Vaudevill's Best Musical Act 'NUF SED 3 Other Good Acts and Pic- j CLAIRE ROCHESTER tures. Matinee, 5c and 10c—Even- Big Surrounding Show ing, 10c and 15c. V I REGENT THEATER I 1 P. MAGARO, (Inner and Mnnanrr. Hoar*: 12 \niii to 11 P. M. STKOXO WKEKLI PROGRAM ..f the (M.¥ FII.M PIIOTOn.A VS P *lt IXOI ST MONDAY *\l) TCKSDAI—I »kr Fratnrr, THE RUSK OF THK RA\CH" la S Rcrla, notarization nf llaxlil llrlMro'a Production; nlth nor flally ronifdlen, WFD>E<i|)*V \M) THI'RSDAY, I "HARGAIV" ADMISSIOX, lOe.' CHILDREN Sc. KXI I,lM\i: THKATF.It W ITH K.ttl.l SIVE FII.M I'I.AVS FOR I \ I I I -I \ i IM \- SEE THE GREAT NEW SERIAL J RUNAWAY JUNE ' ij by George Randolph Chester in Motion Pictures Seventh Episode Today at ROYAL THEATER Third Street, above Cumberland il VICTORIA 10-DAY] EIGHTH EPISODE RUNAWAYJUNE And the $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Orchestra Admission, IOC Children, o? MONDAY EVENING, HARKISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 22. 1915. i form bills in the general assembly ! will meet with Governor Brumbaugh to-night at 7.30. Governor Brumbaugh said to-day in making the announce ment: "We will discuss workmen's icompensation and child labor and. j possibly, local option." The meeting will be held prior to : the meeting of the two houses for an 'other week's work during which i there will be several big hearings. Records of the Governor's office show that since he became the chief 'executive 2«.000 letters have been sent out in reply to communications re-1 ceived and in acknowledgment of! letters. "We asked for suggestions] from the people and they are telling; us." remarked the Governor to-day. j The office does not attempt to ac- i knowledge all petitions except where j addresses are given by the actual • senders. The record of correspond ence is greater than ever known. j l-MIDDLETQW/N- *»I ; Celebrates Birthday and Wedding Anniversaries i Mrs. Samuel Dlehl, Ann street. Mid dletown. celebrated her seventy-second birthday anniversary and the fort.v t|\e anniversary of her wedding Fri day evening. In Jionor of the event a ' nXH frip nds called at her home and pave a party. ■ i th , e , KUes,s w °re Thomas Jor ■ I dan. John Inley, Sr.. Oeorge D. Wel- Hatlleld. Mr. and Mrs. ' 00 rc - fon Paul and daughter R».«i i r -, a l?„ Mrß ' P ' E Diel >l. sons Russel and Ellsworth and daughter Pauplinp. Sir. and .Mrs. K. \V. Walton w ! daughter Ruth. Mrs. George \v £ j ' llarles Houser. Mrs. B. I nimn J H r *' *• ' r ' A Korem «n. Mrs. I.nuna bowman. Miss Rone Ilouser. Miss Mary Dielil, Miss Jennie Dichl | Samue\ D?ehL "' and I,r -, fVE Ht'XDKED PARTY I f\ Z ' Mo " re entertained a nunt | ber of friends at a live hundred party : evonfn f S P rin K str eet Friday A th <- Bnests were Misses Elsie. Dorothy and Gillian M a V. addie Flsher - Rachael JiV arret!, Marguerite Potter Lvda ! T P r, Pr r- Pe,crs - Florence Beard. Matheson. Mary Evans, Elii -1 r° llnp ' Theo and I.ydia I.av i ert> Frances I.ingle. Fannie llatr M™ wm. ine , Mrs J ' Harr > Raymond: Mrs. William L. Campbell. KXTERT.MNS CI.ASS j The Ladies' Bible Class of the Meth i odist Sunday School was entertained I b> Mrs. Howard Buck at her home in i I nion street. Those present were Pro jfessor H. J. Wickey and wife. Mrs. Clarence Steele. Mrs. J. C. Lingle, Mrs. George Kug e. Mrs. Russel Shade, Mrs. « Sla^ k ; - Miss Pearl Slack. Mr. and Mrs. John Hatton. Mrs. George | Botts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buck. SUNDAY SCHOOL AVI) C'H \PEL PI.AX BIG JOINT RALLY I A joint rally is being planned for Sunday afternoon, March 28. bv the Methodist Sunday School and River- Iside ( ha pel. The program will be as j follows: Selection, by school "Oii | ward. Christian Soldiers;'' praver by .the pastor, the Rev. W. R. Riddington: , seleiHon by the school: recitaton Mice Garver: re. Station. Helen Moore: vocal ! solo. Margaret Kuntz; selection, infant | department; recitation. Boyd Bishop- T° C . a u £ l .\ et * M,sse ® Kdna Shaeffer and Ruth Kline; vocal solo. Miss Ida Bea verson; chorus, class of boys: addresses by out-of-town and local church mem by "school? 1 " 1 ° f Becretarv : clos <n* »ong ; 3H SIC SUPERVISORS MEET By Associated Press •Pittsburgh, Pa., March 22. I The na tion ; conference of music supervisor* opened here to-day with 300 delegates from oil parts of the countrv present • Delegates spent to-day visiting music classes in the Pittsburgh public school*. AMUSEMENTS '/ " V MA J B STIC FHIII %Y, One Msht Only, March :>6 iharlrs Fro bin an prnenti MAUDE ADAMS In a comedy In 4 acta, "«l JALITY STREET" By J. M. Barrle Author of "Thr l.lttle MlnUlrr," 'What Every Woman Knovra," r tr. PKICBS. 50r to SJ.OO. Hrmtu Wrd- Vo radar. PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY] IIRI,E\ GARDNER Featured la 2- reel Vllnfrapkr' "Snatched From a Burling Death'' "A I ROR A FI.OVD," 2-mri H1,,. Craph drama. C onilas Wedneaday. Harrk 24, Itrturn of CHARI.EJ C'H An.IK la | THE CHAMI'IOX." STPP-I Tnn!l QlODt - eTown^r,|6:Wp ' R£ '# WIPE BIT Hi. HIT i HIM. CUFFED HIM i Dashes Dishes Over His Head and Swats Him With a Lamp In the offices of Steelton 'squires ! from time to time many a tale's been Itold of what happens when a neglect ! ful husband conies home late o'nlghts to meet his tearful, remonstrating wife, i But this Is the story of what hap pened when Sirs. Charles Chaney. .".4 Ixiehiel Row, wife of Charles Chaney. eanie home. i It was one evening last week, ac cording to the story Charles Chaney, the husband, told the squire between | the threatening Interruptions of his ! buxom spouse, that he was sitting at the supper table, patiently awaiting 'the return of Mrs. Chaney. That he had been waiting a long, long time was evident, he says, be cause he had lighted a lamp and plac ed it in the center of the table. Flnal |ly Mrs. Chaney returned, removed her ; raps and sat down to the delayed 1 evening meal. Timidly, the husband says, he re ■ monstrated at her long absence and ! plead with her to put an end to her frequent unexplained visits away from the house. In silence, he related, his wife listened. Mistaking her silence for repent ance, Chaney told the squire, his ex j postulations grew stronger and he de ! manded to be treated as a good, faith j ful husband should be treated. But Chaney discovered his mistake i —AFTER the lamp had inflicted a deeo j gash in his forehead, he declared, and j AFTER most of the supper dishes had I been shattered in pieces within inches !of his head, and AFTER his "repent ; ant'' spouse had bit him in both arms. To the office of Squire Gardner ! Chaney limped to tell the tale of his i little domestic tragedy, and to appeal ! for protection. After Detective I. N. Durnbaugh—Steelton's brawniest cop —had rounded up the militant spouse she was arraigned before Squire Gard ner. The husband appeared against her much resembling a battle-scarred vet eran of the wars. . And Squire Gardner sympathized. with him to the extent of committing Mrs. Chaney to jail after she failed to j furnish bail. I Steelton Woman finds Aged Mother Aflame The presence o{ mind of Mrs. A. B. Smith. t>4o North Second street, prob ably saved the life of her aged mother, Mrs. John Atticks, 76 years old. Sat urday. Mrs. Atticks went to the cellar and | in some way her clothing caught fire. Lying near the furnace, enveloped in flames, she was discovered by her daughter. Quickly smothering the flames with her hands. Mrs. Smith summoned aid and bore the aged woman up stairs. Mrs. Atticks is badly burned, but is expected to recover. Iter daughter's hands were terribly burned. STTEEI/TON PERSON ALS Roy and Carl Shelley are home from ! Dickinson College. I Mrs. 1.. A. Morrison, of Philadel phia. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fetterhoff. 125 South Second street. W. S. Greenawalt, of Monessen, was in town Saturday. William I. Reed, of Palmerton. N. J., is the guest of his parents in Lincoln street. H. A. Weaver, of Pit burgh, was in | the week-end. I-OBERLIN - ♦ * ♦ | Will Hold Services Preparatory to Easter A series of services preparatory to Easter commenced in Salem Lutheran Church. Oberlin, yesterday morning. In charge of the Rev. D. E. Rupley. they will continue for two weeks, or until Easter. This evening the Rev. Mr. Rupley will preach on "What Plan Did God Make for Our Salvation?" Last even ing's subject was "Original Sin: Do We Inherit It?" During the week there will be special musical programs in connection with these meetings. OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Salem Lutheran Sunday School ob served its forty-first anniversary yes terday. Superintendent P. P. Brehm was in charge of an interesting pro gram. which included an address by H. V. B. Garver and a piano duet by i Miss Helen Brehm and Mrs. Hoshower. WATER SUPPLY HAD VERY BUSY YEAR Last Legislature Gave It Much! Work to Do Over Dams and Stream Encroachments V Retom menda * tlon is made by the I State Water Supply Commission in its jflxljfck unual report to the W NHsmA Governor that the WjPfHOCJfft commission be au- I MMMUB thorized to estab- SHHnlinnV lish definite lines jUHIIIMIJIJIaik along streams to any en- in fu ture. The suggestion is that the com mission be directed to lay out on the ground and upon plans lines through congested districts, and that this work be gradually extended so that streams may be protected from construction of bulding or filling in. It is also rec ommended that the 'commission be given power to remove such obstruc tion SLS may extend beyond the en croachment lines if It is found that they are a menace to life and prop erty in time of floods. The detail of the report shows that but four water companies were char tered in 1914 and no water power companies. The small number is at tributed to the fact that the State Is well supplied. The commission is sued permits for 4 6 new dams and for repair or modification of 22 such structures! inspected 293 dams out of the 400 in the State, directing 67 to be repaired or improved; issued 561 per mits for fills and other works along streams, the largest number In lany year, a fact due to the operation of the act of 1913. which gives the State authority to halt encroachments. It is reported that the State has j surveyed 281 of the sites for the, i Pvmatuning swamp reservoir and lo- ; luted sites for the control work of i I the big dam to be erected; completed 1 GET YOUR LANTERN. QUICK. DIOGENES! There's an Honest Man in Middle town, You Old Cynic— Here's the Proof William Shaner is a man of h!« word. Burgess Fred 'Wlgfleld, Chief of Po lice H. P. 1/oriftnnker and Borough Secretary C. P. Feldt, will all vouch for that. And this is why: Shaner come* from Middletown and is a painter, he says. For months, he declared, he was out o'f work until last week when he secured employ ment in Steelton. And he thought he'd just celebrate a little when he drew his first pay. So he looked upon the wine when it was red, the police say. He fell into the hands of Chief of Police Longnaker, who took him he fore Burgess Wlgfleld to answer a dis orderly conduct charge. Repentant, the painter told a story of Ms wife and daughter, whom he says, are dependant upon him. He was without money, he declared, and asked the burgess to "trust" him to return and pay the J3 fine and costs that were Imposed. "I'll take your word." said the bur gess, as he released him from cus to-day. .. , "Good-by J3," sollloqulied the chief of police/ But Shaner came back with the coin. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Buys New Hose. Borough Secre tary Charles P. Feidt lias received 600 feet of new fire house recently pur chased bv council. After a thorough test Fire Chief John E. Shupp, Jr.. will distribute the hose. Gets Building Permit. Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt has issued a permit to Anthony Breinich to erect a two-and-a-half-story frame house in South Front street. Woodmen Meet. Dauphin Camp. Woodmen of the World, will meet this evening in the G. A. R. hall to elect a delegate to the state convention at Wilkes-Barre. . 1 To Confer Decree. —Baldwin Com manderv. Xo. 108. Knights of Malta, will confer the Malta degree upon a class of candidates this evening. Glee Club Meets.—The Steelton Glee Club will meet at the home of Charles Krout. 172 South Second street, this I evening to rehearse. Pons Attend Church. —The Rev. A. K. Wier. pastor of Centenary United Brethren Church, preached a sermon to 100 members of Washington Camp. No. 102, Patriotic Order Sons of America. The members of the lodge gathered at their hall and marched to the church in a body. Returns from Frisco.—W. M. Hen derson. of the frog and switch depart ment of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany, has returned from San Fran cisco. where he erected the exhibit of the local company at the Panama- Pacific Exposition. The exhibit is now in charge of E. X. Xibro. Plan Patrons' Days.—For the first ! time in six years patrons' days will be observed In the Steelton schools May !13 and 14. On the first of these days ! there will be exhibits to the public of the work done bv the pupils and on the afternoon of the second day the i teachers will visit the various rooms to view the work. First Spring Dance. The Young Men s Social Club will give the first Spring dance in Benton Hall Wednes day evening. Wiger's orchestra will furnish music. Mrs. Richard Sings.—Mrs. George Richards sang the offertory solo in Trinity Episcopal Church yesterday morning. Miss Azelea Wigfleld played the accompaniment. Plan for Show. The committees from the Steelton Associated Charities and Steelton Lodge. Xo. 411, Knights of Pythias, in charge of arrangements for the benefit show to be given April 6. will meet this evening. Many at Meeting.—Yesterday's mass meeting for men in the Main Street Church of God was attended by the largest crowd of men since the meet ings began. Miss Minnie Shay, of Philadelphia, sang several solos. The Rev. G. W. Getz delivered the. address. Foreigner Cut. —When his bicycle collided with an automobile driven by W. J. Martin, Pine street, yesterday, a foreigner, who failed to give his name, was cut about the head and face by flying gla«s from the windshield. two dykes along the Delaware In Bucks county and surveyed Sandy Lake, Crawford county, for flood pre vention. There were added In 1914 twenty stream gauging stations and three for flood warnings, making 107 gauging stations, of which the United States government operates 12. The water inventory made by di rection of the last Legislature sets forth condition and utilization of streams and status of all water and water power companies. Records of I rainfall at 212 points, of floods at 15 places and of fillings at several places are presented. Among the matters discussed are culm, canal possibilities and river navigation. Demonstrations On. Announce ment was made to-day by Dr. H. A. Surface, the State Zoologist, that the orchard demonstrations would be con ducted during a fifth week and might be prolonged If the weather was fa vorable. Dr. Surface said that the third week's attendance was very large and that the samples brought' In bv orchard owners showed that they were keenly alive to the necessity of promptly fighting pests. The demon strators are calling attention to the fact that it Is Inadvisable to spray when trees are In bloom and are urging that work be undertaken promptly. The fourth week of demonstrations will start to-day in twenty-seven coun ties. Hearing on 26th.—The State Indus trial Board will give a hearing in Philadelphia on March 26 on the order prohibiting employment of anyone un der 16 In tobacco factories. Mifflin Bridges. The State Water Supply Commission has approved the applications of Mifflin county commis sioners for bridges in West Decatur and Armagh townships. Plans for bridges In Cumberland have also been approved. Oleo Licenses CHmfo.—The issuance of oleo licenses at the Capitol Is In creasing and It is expected that the 2,500 mark will soon be passed. Special Assistant Named.—Attorney General Brown has placed the whole matter of the censorship of moving pictures In the hands of David J. Smyth, a Philadelphia attorney, who will report to him the result of his investigation. ' Meanwhile Censor Claire Rochester at the Orpheum This Week ■ • Claire Rochester, who will appear at the Orpheum this week, is the only vocalist in the world who can sing: the quartet from "Rigoletto" all l>y her self. Jliss Rochester is not only the possessor of a marvelous soprano voice of a great range and sweetness, but she also has a powerful baritone such as few male singers can boast of. Miss Rochester's soprano voice has a range to F above high C (the note they used to advertise as Ellen Reach Yaws high note) and the baritone runs where It is claimed no baritone out of grand opera dare treat, namely, to high C.—Advertisement. Brettinger will proceed to enforce the law. Two Xew Associations.—State char ters were granted to-day to the Pierce School Building and Loan Association, capital $2,000,000, and the Xortheast Business Men's Building and Loan Association, capital $1,000,000, both of Philadelphia. Appropriation Next. Chairmen Buckman and Woodward, of the ap propriation committee, to-day discus 977 Times Union Self-Sealing Tube held 75 lbs. pressure at the finish. This remarkable* demonstration was made at the Sixth Annual Auto Show. In the guessing con/test M. C. M. Morrison, 340 N. 17th St., guessed 978. He is the lucky man. These wonderful tubes are guar anteed one year against puncture. Hundreds of them are fn use. Phone or call at our office for demonstration. UNION SALES CO., Inc. 2nd and North Streets Harrlsburg, Pa HARRISBVRG LIGHT &.powEß.(;o. Is Your House Wired For Electric If not, better talk it over this month and decide. The tirne to have your house wired for electric service— The time to put in the base plug receptacles you wish for— The time to begin enjoying all the home com forts— Is now. Why linger longer? Talk to us about it. We will do the work at moderate cost. Electric Light pure, clean and safe. No House Is Too Old to Be Wired for E sec 1 the possible amounts of the cost of workmen's compensation. They will go according to the estimates in the outline of the acts prepared by At torney General Brown. Mr. Powell Home. —Auditor General A. W. Powell returned last night from Richmond and "Washington, where ho discussed taxation matters with ofli cials. Mr. Powell is arranging for the State's participation in the national tax conference at San Francisco. 11 7
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