1 Easter's Fashion Parade §i Begins at The Globe « Vjg 17 ASTER Sunday is recog- fe -L- 1 nized throughout the civilized iSs! §B world as SPRING AWAKENING: The birds, the W 1 trees, the flowers—all take a NEW lease on life. M rpO YOU Spring should mean a pS I CLOTHES AWAKENING—an awaken- *ls. gglj ing to the fact that it's time to put on new "foliage" /f —to DISCARD THE OLD and put on the NEW. H 13 UT don't wait until the day before |j Easter to buy your new clothes. Buy IM&S3 them NOW—when stocks are at their FULLEST. Patterns, styles and size ranges—all are most complete j§| T \ THY, there's not a man living * fcjmj jg2, Vgg VV "who cannot find here a suit or top coat (&$/ to his complete satisfaction and fancy! Come in. W&M! Look them over and see for yourself. HOW DIFFERENT Kjfjjff our clothes are from those shown in other stores at even fiuMf !!§%• higher prices than these— | ' sls—s2o--$25 s * « • VW.V.VWAW.WSV.S-.V.V.VSV.W.W.W.V. • • W.....■.V.W.V.-.W...WdSSW. • t ■: That's My Boy— j: Boys' Sturdy Suits $C 00 i !; You wouldn't be .1 real mother if you didn't say j| With 2 Pairs of Pants, at . . I; those three words with a thrill of pride. He wears J We don't overlook the boy who has $5.00 to pav t Iw* ■Ng*: Jj RIGHT-POSTURE SUlTS—*uits of toppv style t j ,■ f or a su j t ] ust contrary, we sacrifice profits to !' !■ sturdy wear—and good HEALTH at a price that J« j, give you extra value at this price and in addition, an !■ ( i '! spells V ALL E. ■; extra pair of pants. •, ' ; $6.50—58.50—510.00—512.50 j { 0 r ——— . } Wf (jm '! j, Our F.aster showing of Boys Hats. Caps, \N aists, I Ij Our new feature® for the season are the cuff bot- «| !j Hose, Shirts—irt fact everything your boy needs—is !■ [{SVj i |< torn pant« —the military coat —the English Sport !j |« most complete— ■! ;! model. Every new idea in Boys' Clothes is here. jj ;! And don't forget—HOLEPROOF HOSIERY. ;! H JHE GLOBE STORE" U* IIO\ STII.Ii A FVGITIYE The entire police force is looking for Clarence Ross. the juvenile fugitive. Postponement of Juvenile Court until Mon.lav gives the police department fortv-eight hours longer to tind the young prisoner. Should. Ross not be found until after Juvenile Court the | police department will have to keep the boy for three months. S( HBCTISTS TO KKTI K\ Hfl)ll. _ Rome. March 25. 8:15 P. M. Via Paris March 26. 1:45 A. M. lnfo- t rnation has been received here to the effect that six German scientists, who ; attended the International Congress in I Australia and were interned there when ; hostilities began. Anally have been ' granted permission by the British Gov ernment to return to their homes. ■ , RHEUMATISM IN ANKLES one Bottle of Kheuma Believed Wo man Who Could Not Walk Marvelous as this story may seem. It i is absolutely true: but this is only one j of the many almost magical cures that Kheuma is performing these days. Fse j of one bottle will convince any suf-! fcrer. Mrs. Gertrude Kozel. Smithfield, Pa... writes: "I had rheumatism for overl year; it settled in my ankles and I could not walk. I have taken one hot-1 tie of Rheuma and do not have anv, , more pain, and X can again walk at will." if. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell Rheuma for 50 cents. It is guaranteed ' to cure any case or any kind of rheu-! inatism or money back. Gratifying relief comes In a day, be • -a use Rheuma acts at one time on th» kidneys, stomach, liver and blood, and -tarts to rid the entire svstem of pol onous uric acid at once.—Advertise-' ment. | Tire Prices 60Z Less J'ere ilifhtly / \ Order thwe tire* »ow j /rYV* . I and yoa will nerer per I /fa ) *■» p™ I rlain Xon _ / A *'"■ Tread Skid Tube* /cj / \ 3«xr l j 5.85 Si r.ft! /*C / Bi»x:j4 9.i0 j.so <r ! 22x3', v:t:, «>.;s 1.91. ,£Y / 24X3 4 8.55 10.05 2.0" : /<• 23X4 1 1.45 12.5 A 2.7'., *2 I J 3 4xl 11.35 13.SH S.B(i ' » I 36x4 12.00 14.1" 2.9H [»> 35x44 15.95 17.95 3.50 ! V" 36x4 4 16.9" 13.90 3.60 V A 37x4 4 IT 55 19.90 3.701 I 37x5 19.75 22.40 4.30 Bit •tock. >ll liiei, writ* far "TRIPLE LIST" Send only (1 for e*ch tire ordered, balance C.O.D GOODS SHIPPED SUBJECT TO EXAMINATION GIANT TIRE COMPANY, Inc. Dept. 3 AKRON, O. LARGEST MAIL ORDER TIRE DEALERS A»tflU wasted everywhere S2OO to S7OO -Guaranteed One Year /^k Enjoy your car while paying for it. SSO down and balance in monthly 1 'JMB r#vnient« will buy any car under uur future delivery plan, and 4% interest will b« pnid on th« deposit. A - A •V SSO Down Buys Any Car I W« «r« u># 4 cmri i B th« country. ATfcHl9 <JONTFT> rVPritYWHERE. IGF I ]} THE CRAIG-CENTRE AUTO COMPANY. Inc. 305 Craig Slr..t PitUburrh, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 26, 1915. CENTRAL GRAMMAR TO MEET READING TEAM Game Will Decide Championship; Each Five Has Won Many Victories < j The Central grammar school basket iball team will play the Evuns gram jinar school team of Reading in Felton | hall to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 •o'clock. Both teams are championship ! ones in the grammar school class, the 'Reading boys winning the cup anl ! pennant at Reading by defeating twen ty-five teams from that place, j The Central grammar school team ;is well known In these parts, having I defeated practically every grammar ! school team in Harrisburg in the twen jty-six games won by the team. The , enthusiasm of the students is running 1 high an<l at least 300 rooters will # be on hand to cheer the team. I 1.0D7. MI ST PAY WAR TAX Amsterdam, via London. March 26. -- j 5 15 A. M. A dispatch from Berlin, i printed by the Telegraaf. states that : the Russian rlty of Lodz has been or- I dered by the German military authori ties to pay a war tax of 500,000 rubles j • 5250.009>. PHOMINKNT DUKE DIES Paris. March 26, 5.30 A. M.—The! j Duke de Montmorency, a prominent I figure in the court of Napoleon 111, died last night at the age of 78 years. POSLAM SOOTHES BURNING SKIN STOPS ITCHING I If you are not familiar with the rapid j action of Poslam in the relief and eradi cation of any skin trouble, you will be astonished to see how readily It takes hold and how easily its work Is accom plished. Kczema, Acne. Tetter. Psoriasis. Piles, Skin-Scale. Salt Rheum. Barber's and all forms of Itch are eradicated. Slight troubles, such as Pimples. Red Noses, Rashes, Complexion Blemishes, etc.. re spond so readily that overnight treat ment is often enough. All druggists sell Poslam. For free sample, write to Emergency Labora tories. 32 West 25th Street. New York. —Advertisement. XOPS" IDLY TWIRL ■4S THEY DISCUSS High Constable Fears He Will Have to Take Up Manual Labor; Squire, Police Chief and Detectives Bemoan Town's "Goodness" I"My but Steelton people are becoro- j ins good these days." sighed Andrew !P. Bomgardner, the borough's high j constable, as he sat ldl.v dangling his I feet over the\edge of a ehair in the office of Squire T. V. Gardner, this j j morning. ! "It's been so long since anyone com ! mitted a crime here that I guess they ; don't need us cops anymore. Believe ( I'll go back to the merchant mill anil ' get a regular job." i And the police business IS quiet in Steelton. For in regular spaces of two feet j apart, with chairs tilled back against. IFAST EXPRESS KILLS FREIGHT CONDUCTOR [Continued from First Page.J Funeral arrangements have not been completed. William Farl Newcomer, son of the' man who was killed, is employed by I the railroad company at the Union- Station ticket office and was notified of! his father's death shortly after '.lie! accident. Coroner Eckinger after a short in vestigation said that death was caused accidentally. The tracks ior more than a hundred feet from whore the train struck Newcomer were covered with blood, and the undertaker to whom the body was turned over said that ho did not believe that there was one bone in the man's body that was not broken. Mr. Xewcomer has been in the em ploy of the company since December 26, 1882. and was known to be one of rhe most careful conductors in the j freight service. At the time of the | j accident lie was walking westward on the westbound track. A freight train passing on the eastbound track entire- j ly drowned the noise of the approach-! ing train. No. 1.033, which leaves Philadelphia at 2.03 and arrives in! Marrlsburg at 4.13. The train at thai time of the accident was going almost' sixty miles an hour It is said. The officials of the railroad com pan.v were surprised to hear of the accident, knowing that Newcomer was i acquainted with the schedule of all the ' passenger trains coming west at that • time in the morning. One of the rules j for employes on the road in regard ' to walking on tracks is to walk east i on westbound tracks, and west on east- I bound tracks. Mr. Newcomer at the time of thej accident had just stepped off one of the cars on the local train on which he ; was working right in front of the train coming west. A number of men have been killed at the same place bv the same train, the last one being .f. E. Mulligan, who was struck at the same time in the morning one day last summer, by the same train. PKOinBIT CAKK BAKING Berlin, via London, March 26. 10.42 A. M. Additional restrictions have ' been placed by the authorities upon bakers nnd housewives in Berlin, who > now have been forbidden to bake cakes j which require the use of yeast or simi- j lar preparations The baking in homes of any cakes whatever between March I 25 and April 12 also has been for-', bidden. i i the walls, sat H. P. Longnaker, the borough's thief of police: John li. ,(.ibh, constable from the First ward; Detective frvin X. Durnbaugh, Squire j \ . Gardner, a lawyer and an auto | mobile salesman—all waiting. ! "Business sure is rotten," sighed the salesman. "Same In our line," reiterated the squire. "Sure is." echoed the police chief and constable in unison. I ' Guess Stough did it," suggested the detective. "Well, back to the mills for mine," sadly sighed the high constable. Judge Kunkel Comments on Dissatisfied Folks Who Break Into Jail Some folks are never satisfied. President Judge Kunkel. of the Dau phin County Court, intimated this, at to-day's session of .March Probation I I ourt. when it d'-veioped that s. veral j defendants who were to appear had ; broken their paroles. "When people are convicted or plead : guilty to the commission of an ofTense i they beg" us to put them 011 probation jand not send them to jail. We do this, I and then they fail to report in accord j ante with the terms of the probation, iand so try to break into Jail!" observed [ the Court. I Among those who didn't turn up to- I' flay was Francisco Forgeterro, an Italian. He has fled to Italy. Another was Harry Gilbert. He was convicted of a forgery charge, released on pro bation —and while on parole he com j rnitted two more forgeries. A capias was issued for him. Other cases dis | posed of included: 1 Wilson Potteiger, released until j Junr> with orders to patch up his do | mestlc troubles and go to housekcep- I ing with his youthful wife and tiny baby: Joseph Salinger, unlawful issue lof insurance, discharged: Alexander | Stevens, assault and battery, released I until June; Kdna Slierk. larceny, dis charged: Jacob Judy, assault and" bat ; tery, released until June; Philip Xluto, assault and battery, discharged. Local Shriners Will Go on Special to the Big Council at Seattle Among the thousands of Pennsylva -1 nlans who will attend the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine in Seattle, Wash., July 12, 13, 14 and 15. this year, are a number of Harrisburg people. Two large parties will leave in June and one in July for a tour through the West, visiting many places of Interest, among them the expositions at Han Francisco and San Diego. Three special trains will leave Phila delphia July 5. consisting of at least twenty-five Pullman coaches, carrving l.sno passengers. Another large party will leave Reading June 19, and one will go from Pittsburgh. Dr. and Mrs. J. A.'sherger, son and mother. Dr. W. K. J. Bomberger and Mrs. RombfrgT, of this city, will ac company the Reading party, and How ard W. Raker, ti c Phlladel-hia party. A large number of !• ople are expected to accompany the part* who have not announcd tbeir intention of doing so up to this time. James F. Cline. of Steelton, is also one of the party from Reading. The trains will be made up of all steel Pullman coaches with every accommodation for th* trip. 1 *-STeeLTon>»i KNOW HOW TO CARE FOR II SHADE TREE? j ■ I Steelton People to Be Taught How to Plant and Trim by Commission Steelton folks will be taught how to] plant, trim and care for their shado trees through a campaign of education to be launched by the Shade Tree i Commission within the next few j . weeks. At a meeting of the commissioners! last evening it was decided to carry out I such a campaign before taking up the I large work of the commission. A plau j to issue a set of suggestions for plant- j ing and trimming trees. In card form, was discussed and will likely be adopt ed. These cards as well as other litera ture hearing on the care of trees will be distributed among property own ers In an efTort. to first point out the advantages of line shade trees in th> borough before urging the planting 01* new trees. The shade tree commissioners are president. C. S. Davis; secretary, John It. Malehorn, and 11. Kussell Rupp. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS \\ in I'rUr* Ht Kiifhfr. Prizes at eueher, in the roomy of Steelton Lodge. 4lt. Knights of Pythias. last eveuing. were won bv Herbert Fries. Robert S. White. A. B.'Stouffer and Haul Faust. S'jato College Stuilen* llere. Thlrt> members of the Senior class in the civil engineering course at State College, \ isited the Steelton filter plant yester- I dav as guests of M. IS. Litch. The stu -1 dents were in charge of Professor Har i old Shattui k. V visit was later made ito the Riverton Consolidated Water Companv. at New Cumberland. Will Eleet Officer*.—Steelton Coun cil. IS4. Independent Order of Odd Fel ! lows, will meet Ibis evening to voto 1 unon candidates for the grand lodge officers. The third degree will also I be conferred upon a class of candidates. I .enton Services Close.—Tho last of i a series of Lenten services for women I will be held in St. John's Lutheran j Church to-morrow afternoon at 3 I o'clock. Mrs. George N. Lauffer will ;speak on "God's Supreme Gift." Pl.\\ IIOI.Y WEEK SERVICES Steelton churches are busy planning ■ services for Holy Week. beginning Monday. The Rev. William E. Smith, of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, wijl i conduct services each evening until Easter, beginning Sunday. The subjects of his sermons will l>e as follows: Mon- I dav, "Warning to His Disciples;" Tues- Idnv. "Jesus in GethsemaneWednes- I dav, "Jesus Condemned;" Thursday, i short MrvlcM with stereopticon views: ' Fiidav, "Jesus Crucified and Burled." | The Rev. C B. Segelken will conduct services ill the First Presbyterian I Church next Wednesday. Thursday and i I'ridav evenings. The Rev. A. K. Wier will conduct services in Centenary | I'nited Brethren Church every evening ' next week, except Saturday. RECEPTION TO MEMBERS One hundred anil thirty-two new members of Centenary I'nited Brethren j Church were guests last evening of the ! church at a reception in the social t room. An elaborate program of music land speechmaklng was followed by re ! freshments and a social hour. The prin cipal address was made by the Rev. [John E. Morrison, of Valley ' College. Others who participated in the urogram were: Mr. and Mrs. George Richards. Miss Anna nieirel. Robert i Anderson. Frank l'iebler. A. B. Stouf- I fer and Harry F. Tlallman. ADAMS FI'XERATj i Funeral services for Marshal Ad ams. who died Wednesday, were held ! from his late home, 502 Ridge street, ibis afternoon. The Rev. Mllford Ball ! officiated and burial was made in Lin coln Cemetery. FIRF. IN BARBER SHOP I Fire, last night, burned out the In ferior of a barber shop at Second and j Highland street. The loss will be {about SIOO. In the room directly above jthe shop Frank Matusevac and a num ber of boarders slept. They escaped : uninjured. STKEI .TON" PERSONALS Miss Dul-ie Shakespeare, of Oberlin, is visiting friends in Woodbine. Tori: (countv. for several weeks. James Walker, of Philadelphia, is Ithe uuest of his mother in Adams street. HOI.U STOVE THIEF Stiuire Gardner last evening wa* un ! impressed by the story of Milan Vor kupic. a foreigner, who is alleged to ! have stolen a stove from Elmer Fiese. i a South Front street contractor. So I Milan was sent to jail to await action of the Court. hMIDDLETOWfI- - -1 MRS. MARTHA RREXNEMAX Mrs. Martha Brenneman, 73 years jold, died yesterday at the home of her I son. A. L. Erb. on the Grand View | farm, l'rom the effects of dropsy. She j was the widow of John Brenneman land is survived by her son. A. L. Erb, ' Middletown, and the following nieces: j Mrs. J. B. Martin, Middletown; Mrs. John Shireman, Londonderry town ship; Mrs. 11. S. Brinser, Findlay, Ohio: Mrs. Amos Gabel, Mt. Joy: Mrs. Eliza beth Mecklev, Columbia; two nephews, C. K. Gross, Bainbridge, and Joseph H. Gross, Elizabethtown. Funeral ser vices will be held Sunday morning at. 10 o'clock, at her son's home, and at 2 o'clock at Reich's Church. East Donegal township. Burial will be made | it} the adjoining cemetery. -ENHAUT - ~ rT " 7 " MRS. BRIXXER DIES ' Mrs. Sara Rebecca Brunner, 72 j years old, died at her home in En i haut. this morning, at 5' o'clock. | Death was due to paralysis. She is I survived by three sons. Funeral ser j vices will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in Baldwin Cemetery. I-HIGHSPIRE 1 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIOX MEETS The Highspire Athletic Association met Thursday evening at E. D. Ruth's store in Second street. HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS Clark Gruber. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gruber, Market street, is recov-| ering from the effects of a dog bite re-1 ceived Monday, in Lemoyne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulrich were in Penbrook Sunday. Harry Moyer spent Sunday with his jaunt, Mrs. Levi Saul, in Penbrook. I The Telegraph classified ads form i the most reliable directory in Har risburg for the man or woman seek ing employment, or for the firm or individual who seeks competent help .n any line. Turn to the classified pages NOW for the information you seek. Y oun S Men's Easter Suits ! f3g?y sls and S2O A\ \ We've jumped into popular / { v p' !j§J|L ity very quickly for young men ' llL\iil\lni6v lUmR are to discover the store P V' that has the most ar tistic clothes. We are "clothes experts" har- Ml. 1 y ears °* experience * jMfL and know i ust what young W »? mil >/3§ lo ; s h like - ' A' 1 IJi I M&) There s snap and dash in our ' 'Jdi/M Easter Suits — THE GLENN 'I I AND URQUHART PLAIDS miMim ill being in great demand. We ifflJill r' sell nothin s but "Ready-to 'lllllflS I 1 WEAR " CLOTHES, and de j' ii iM 111 1 vote our ent * re ti™. and atten tion to studying the proper I !'|| / flli'ljl stv'es for good dressers. We ' ''III m! -'H I are sbow ' n S tbe finest and most I »» K li'lfl I beautiful Suits that can be seen f ft if at and S2O an d every II l'|| jjijliil garment that we turn out must j jjil M j be a perfect fit. Our models O J toJtitl are faultless in style. and are ii WwM exclusive in designs and pat l M** See our display in our large i I I window. OUR STORE IS 14 N. THIRD ST.—NEXT TO G ORG AS 1 ANOTHER AMERICAN 1 MAY BE EXECUTED Former Midshipman at Annapolis Held in a Mexican Penitentiary El PJUSO, Texas, March 2 6. —Arrivals from Torreon to-day reported that Minor Merriweather, an American and former midshipman nt the Anna polis Naval Academy, who is held in Saltlllo, Coahuila, penitentiary on charge of having in his possession large sums of spurious Villa money, is in danger of being executed by the Mexican authorities. Certain Mexican officials were to day quote.l as having declared that if A 1 rriweather is found guilty of the charges before the Mexican courts, the death penalty will be imposed. The American Slate Department has again wired Special Agent George C. Cat-oth ers, who is in Monterey, to do what he tan do to assist the American. General Hugh L. Scott Pays High Tribute to the American Indians Salt City, Utah, March 26. — General Hugh l„. Scott, chief of staff of the United States Army, guest of honor at a banquet of the Bonneville Club last night, paid a tribute to what he termed the primitive virtues of the Indian and besought fair treatment of the four Piutes he brought from San Juan county ti> Salt City Wednesday. He said the Indians were simply grown-up children, with a child's keen sense <>f justice and injus tice, stunned by a civilization to which they could not adapt themselves, fie said he had always found that the Indians kept their agreements. "I have more real, true, trustful friends, friends who are willing to lay down their lives for me," lie said, "among the wild red men of the plains and mountains and the wild Moham medans of the Philippines and the islands of the Pacific than I have among the people of my own race." [o o v)O«O*0Oi(U9« 9••«» © V U9900 «O 9 O « •9 #] ! ® • • • To make fine candies, something * I ' more is needed than fine materials • EXPERIENCE! I There's 40 years of success behind * * every box of 9 * Our Saloji Agents in Harrisburjr are # 1 J. TT. F. J. AlthdllsA f'unniiiffham's r ! Huylcr'x Cocoa, like Hayler'* Candy, is supreme ' iL --- OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Rub pain right out with small trial bottle' of old "St. Jacob's 0U" Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by .Lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applieu ytiu'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso lutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.—Advertisement. Saving Two Lives Makes Little Girl Tardy For School Special to Th* Ttltgrefik New York, March 26.— Mary Girnos, 6 years old, walked into School No. 1 in Elizabeth, N. J., yesterday, tardy for the first, time since she Joined the school last September. But she hart an excuse written by her mother. It read: "Please excuse Mary for being late. I was at market when the house almost burned down, and she is late because It took her so long to save Michael and Catherine." Michael, her elghteen-montbs-old brother, had been overcome by amoka before he was found by the little mother, who groped through the smoke and carried him to the street, returning then for her sister Cather ine. three years old. Then the little heroine swooned. IShe might have reached school oa time but for that. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers