THE GLOBE THE GLOBE YOl* can buy a watch for a dollar, or you can buy one for a hundred dollars, or more. Pay what you will, it's a watch. Hut a cheap watch challenges your con fidence every time you look at it. Same way with clothes. Clothes are clothes, no matter what the price. But, a Globe Suit is an authentic style st every price. You never need question its service—you can expect only the best—our guarantee stands back of every suit we sell. sls s2O $25 THE GLOBE " The Friendly Store" Fall of Snow to Usher March Out, Is Prediction The old theory—tliat if March comes in like a lion it will BO out like a lamb —isn't going to work this month, ac cording to E. It. Demain, local weather forecaster. To-morrow will be cold and cloudy with snow or rain. All over the eastern part of the country, low temperature prevails and in some places more than an inch of snow has fallen. All of the weather reports announce that unusually cold weather exists. The lowest tempera ture for to-night will be about 25 de grees. I/ist evening the mercury took si big drop, and snow fell shortly be fore midnight. LSOMIi HITS CATHKDKAI, Paris, March 30, via London, 2 P. M. • —ln tile Champagne district a German aviator yesterday threw bombs down on the city of Rheims and wounded iwo persons. One projectile fell oil the Cathedral. 1 Act Quickly Delay Has Been Dangerous in llarris burg Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney danger Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective. Plenty of Harrisburg evidence of their worth. Mrs. I-.. \V. Moore, 825 North Third street. Harrisburg, says: "My back always felt weak and pained me al most constantly. At times sharp pains <larted through my kidneys. My kid neys were weakf and T had very little control over them. I felt all run down and my nerves were in an awful con dition. One of my family had taken Doan's Kidney Pills and hat. been benefited so wonderfully that I c'eclded to give them a trial. 1 am glad to say that they have done me a great deal of good. 1 am still taking them and am improving right along. Con sidering the condition I was in before I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. I can't help speaking a good word for them." Price 50 cents, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that .Mrs. Moore had. Foster-Mllburn Co., 'Props., Buffalo, K. Y.—Advertise ment. JKflv Absolutely No Pain HHW My latest Improved appll- -Gj wires, Including an oxygen- > 1 ized air apparatus, makes S A 1" w S Wsk.Mm&/ extracting and all den- S mgggXEy Lai ivO.-U positively X (O patnlesa and U per- S GO" A JT tecUy harmless. > qX? S Hyilfl Hon') *° V.S EXAMINATION "S.S FREE O S ISiCT HZ alloy cement 50c. I X x Gold Crowns and Registered S S Bridge Work, ®s, $4, $5. _ . X Aa v* X 22-R <3old Crotvn ....93.00 Graduata S S Office open dully 8.30 a. S/ l V S Ok. to •p. m-{ Mou., Wed. Aj-JtttaU S \J > S HdhtTUIiMD.; Sundays, X 10 a, m. to i p. n, S Jr B * B phoa * »332R_ X _tt • S KASY TERMS OF ' S /Vy S PAYMENTS /a2O Market Street (Over the Hub) / Harr/sburg, Pa. » DIN-T Hart a BI« flliTlftN I When Coming to My Oftieo Be OHU IIUII . Suro You Aro in tho Right Ptaoo. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH v MARCH 30, 1915. FULL CREW BOOSTERS 11 MARCH ON CAPITOL [Continued from First Page.] ing the Capitol, and this slogan was continued throughout the hearing. ' which lasted until a late hour this ; afternoon. George B. Rowand, of Pittsburgh, chairman of the joint legislative commit tees of the Brother -1 hood of Railroad Trainmen and Order ■, of Railway Conductors, was in charge • | of the delegation. 1 At the hearing the trainmen's in . terests were looked after by Attorney . James Scarlet, of Danville, and ; ! ex-Attorney General John C. Bell. . Others who spoke in favor of the full ; crew law were William G. Lee, presi dent of the Brotherhood of Railroad j Trainmen; C. B. Cease, editor and I publisher of the Trainmen's Journal; J, Wyneman Cratt.v, a Pittsburgh at , torney; S. L. Johns, cigar manufac i: turcr. of Hanover; Alexander Moore, [! editor and publisher of the Pittsburgh . Leader: S. It. Tarner. legislative rep- I resontative of the Order of Railway Conductors, and George B. Rowand, > of the trainmen. At a largely attended mass meeting of trainmen held at the Board of Trade auditorium last night heads of the various brotherhoods and mem bers of tile legislative committee made addresses. SUN YAT SEN URGES REVOLUTION IN CHINA [Continued front First Page.] j mand portions of China as their com . pensation. j "This means." the letter declares, . : "nothing short of dismemberment,'' land added: | j "I have positive proof of these things. Their verilication lies in the I face of current history." '; Japan, according to Dr. Sun, "would 1 j Egyotlanize China." ': "The only way to save China," the I letter concludes, "is In a complete II reformation of the Chinese govern ment. Immediate action is necessary 1 : by the quickest step possible—that j step is revolution." LKiivvox JI IM;I: COXFIIIMS I'lvM'll VI, IKON'S SAI.E The sale of the Centra; Iron and steel Company's buildings and ma chinery. at Lebanon, to Miehlovitz & | Company, of tills city, was vesterdav 'confirmed by Judge Henry, of Lebanon county cow t. The sale was announced .sometime tgo. The price paid was 1 $-'B,OOO. **STeeLTon«*i MINISTERS PLAN BIG EVANGELISTIC SERIES ; Will Erect Tabernacle For Rev. C. E. Hillis Who Will Hold Six Weeks' Campaign ! Plans are being; formulated by the j Ministerial Association of Steelton and 1 vicinity for a six or seven weeks' evan- j gelistic campaign in the latter part of April. | At a meeting in the First Reformed I j Church yesterday it was decided to! I erect a tabernacle and commence ser- j 'vice April 25. The Rev. Hillis! and party, who are now conducting a! | revival at Marysvillc, will be in : charge. i An executive committee consisting! |of the pastor of each ol the co-operat ]mg churches and one layman trom jcach will be selected at anotner meet-' • ing to be held in Centenary I'nlted ■ Brethren Church next Monday evening ; ,at 5.30 o'clock. At this meeting the !details of the campaign will be work ed out and committees will bo selected j to arrange for finances, tabernacle site, I music, district prayer meetings, per sonal work, ushers and the various | other branches of a big cumpaign. | The Rev. Mr. Hillis, who is to be in charge of the campaign, recently con ducted a successful revival at Higii spire. Municipal League Plans borough improvements The Municipal League last evening ' was unable to set a date for the for mal commencement of the development i of tile JLuthcr 1!. Kelker I'ark. presi- | (lent 11. C. Wright and the park- com- : lnlttee will arrange the opening date ' before the next meeting. I'nahle to discuss plans for park de velopment the league, turned its atten- ! tion to the old Pennsylvania canal j nuisance. The sanitary and health j committee of the league, and a num- j ber of borough Councilmen will meet Thursday afternoon to go over the canal situation and plan some method of improvement. C, K. UNION ENDORSES GOVERNOR'S STAND At a meeting of the executive com- ; mittee of the Dauphin County Chris- , tian Endeavor Union in Centenary \ United Brethren Church last evening | plans for holding the next convention : in Millersburg, early in June, were dis cussed. Charles W. Black, president i of the union, will confer with the Mil lersburg committee later in the month, i Governor Brumbaugh's stand on the! local option bill was strongly endors- I ed. RECOVER STOLEN CANOE A canoe stolen from Edwin C. Hen- j drickson several days ago has been j recovered. Mr. Hendrickson believes he has evidence enough to convict sev- , eral men of attempts to steal canoes and will confer with the Steelton au thorities to-day. Within recent months a number of canoe lockers along the river near Francis street have beeni robbed. REV. I'AVI.OIF IN CRARGE Services in the Bulgarian-Orthodox I Church, Front and Franklin streets,! this week will be in charge of the Kev. j Nicola Pavloff, the rector, instead of \ the Rev. George Popovlch, as was In- ! advertently mentioned in a newspa-; per story yesterday. DR. SWVUI.V SERVICES Funeral services for Dr. John H. ! Suavely, who died Sunday, will be held at the Suavely home. Uti South Front street, Thursday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, and at tho First Reformed Church at ~ o'clock. The Rev. Charles A. Huyette will ofliciate and burial will j be made in Baldwin Cemetery. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Gottfried G. C. Martin, at his parents' home.' in honor of his j seventh birthday. He received many j pretty gifts. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS j Obtains Permit. —John Lang has ob- : Itained a permit to build an addition! I to the residence of Lawrence Shalling-* jcr, 310 Frederick street. 1 Elect No Manager.—Directors of the I Steelton A. C. last evening failed to l | elect a manager for the team this year. Durnhaiigh in New York. —Detective lrvin Darinbaugh is spending a few, days in W*hite Plains, New York, lie will return shortly with Peter Rado- | eevoc, who is wanted here for "skip- i ping" bail. Conferred Degree*. Baldwin Com mandery, 10S, Knights of Malta, con- ; ferred the black and green degrees up- | mi two classes of candidates, last even- ! lag. Many guests were present from Ilarrisburg and Coatesville. Held For Court —Charles Thompson, Laura Murray and iachael Bierbower were held for court by Squire Gardner j after a hearing last evening on dis- > orderly practice charges. ! Plan Entertainment. —An entertain ment will be given in Odd Fellows') i Hall. Adams street, April 2. The pro-: jceeds will go to the A. M. E. church.! LEWIS BEARD DIES Lewis Beard. 37 years old, died at | his home in Highspire last evening I from tuberculosis. He is survived by his wife and several children. 1-MIDDLETQWfI- - • I j M Vlvl\(i AX V1.1.-STKKI, SAMI'I.E CAR FOR SERBIA I Work on a sample all-steel car for a governmental owned ra'lroad in Serbia' Is nearly completed by the Middletown Car Company. Just as soon as this cal ls completed and accepted hv the rail road's agents, the local company will commence work on an order for ninety . cars for Serbia. The car companv Is i pushing work on the $500,000 improve- ' meuts to its plant. MlUl)Msro\V.\ \OTES I The Rescue Band furnished music for j ' a colored danec last evening. Middletown Chapter. Daughters of Liberty, held a banquet last evening. A musical program was followed bv re- I I freshments. SNOWFALL AT READING By Associated Press i Reading, Pa., March 30.—An early I morning snowstorm that started our with all the fury of a veritable March blizzard visited this section to-day, but fortunately soon spent its force and the pavements and sidewalks were barely covered. There was a high wind blowing at the time. The thermometer j dropped to 12 degrees, EXTIXfiIISII SUA 1,1, Flit|£ The Good Will Chemical was called 1 out this morning to extinguish a blaze i on the llerr Street dump. The Friend ship Ciieuilcal was out vesterdav af ternoon and extinguished a lire In a rubbish pile oil Walnut street, n- ar Tenth, HOSPITALS TO UNITE ON WORKING HOURS State Industrial Board Asks Man agements to Decide on Stand ard For Penna. ■» Arm n g e ments are being made by ' trial Hoard to have uMicers and man w agers of Hospitals /Smpfjßjl unite in a code for the hours of the female e 111 p loyes ■My* of such institutions. probable that tni'rfl they will be asked 1 to name a committee for consultation with members of the Industrial Board j and officers of the Department of Labor and Industry, as has been done | in a score or more of lines of emplov ; ment. The board is in session to-dav and I an announcement on the subject will ' 'fade before very Ions;. Chair. Representative j Williams acted as Speaker last night and Representative Ehrhardt tilled it , to-day. Both were thanked by Speaker I Ambler for their services. (Governor's Reception.— According to I present plans, the Governor's bienn'/il I reception to members of the Lescis- I lature will be held on April 7. It will take place at the Executive .Mansion. I'.\-Legislators Here.— Ex-Senator E. 11. James, of Luzerne, and ex-Repre sentative C. E. Carothers, of Washing ; ton, were at the Capitol. To-morrow's 'Hearings. —The stor age repealer and traction engine bills ! will liavb hearings to-morrow before : House committees. Semite Session.—The Senate session will begin at ,1.::o to-day and there ] will be a session to-morrow. To-night j the Senate committee will give hear ings 011 election bills. Movie Fight Here.— The light for | repeal of the moving picture law will j be concentrated here to-niglit when a ! hearing on the bill will be given in the j hall of the House. New State Highways.— Among the j bills introduced into the House last ' night wert two by Mr. Mellot. Fulton, j He would run one new route from Webster Mills to the Maryland line : and another from Hustontown to Three Springs. Smallpox in Huntingdon. Three cases of smallpox have been reported from Huntingdon county. State in- I spectors are in charge. Morgan Confirmed. —Allen S. Mor gan. the friend of ex-Judge James Gay ! Gordon, was last night confirmed by ; the Senate as Philadelphia registration j commissioner. Ileathcote Named. John lleath cote. ot this city, has been appointed j a notary. Lykens Hearing. The hearing on the Lykens A alley water case is fixed j for April 6. Gaitlier Returns. Commissioner Galther has returned from a visit of public service inspection in Western j Pennsylvania. Dr. McDowell Here. Prof. M. S. McDowell, of State College, was at the I Capitol. GOV. DECLARES LOCAL OPTION WILL PASS [Continued from First Pajjc.] j E. R. Kiess, a strong local optionist, I will be unable to be here. Senator Oliver's Letter Senator George T. Oliver, who had been invited to preside at the night ; meeting, sent a strong letter of sup | port for the Governor in regretting that his plans prevented him from getting here. The senator wrote: Pittsburgh. Pa.. March 27, 1915. Hon. Martin G. Brumbaugh, i Harrisburg, Pa. i My dear Governor Brumbaugh: I have just received your letter of the 26th inst. I feel highly complimented by the request you I make but I have made all my ar rangements to go South for a | three weeks' vacation. I will therefore not be back until some time after the middle of April. I Under ordinary circumstances I would travel a long distance to ' comply with such a request as ] yours, but just now I feel that I j owe it to myself to take a rest. I have been continuously at. work for almost two years and have been particularly busy since the ; adjournment of Congress. As you know, 1 am strongly in favor of local option and would be delighted to see your bill en acted. Very sincerely yours, GEORGE T. OLIVER. Many Counties to Take Part in Demonstration Committees appointed this morning | by the local option < ommittee of Penn sylvania, to work up sentiment in their respective counties for the public demonstration next Tuesday in j Chestnut street hall are as follows: i Lancaster county: W. F. MeSparran, Furniss; John H. ! Landis, Millersville; H. F. Dilworth, Millersvilie; George W. Hull, Millers jville; the Rev. J. H. Higb.v, Lancaster; : Marion E. Bushong, Quarryville; 11. K. |Ober, Elizabeth town; Joseph J. Long. Drumore; Alvin C. Wertsch, Lancas ter: M. }I. Myer, Lancaster; W. J. Striekler, Columbia; Win. 11. Keller, I Lancaster; Jas. E. Emenheiser, Co jlumbia: Will. P. Bolton, Holtwood; i M. J. Brinton, Cristiana; A. G. Seyfert, Lancaster: Lloyd B. Hershey, Lancas ter: H. H. Snavely, Lancaster: Wm. j Shortlidge, Columbia; E. M. Garber, Mt. Joy: Joseph H. Martin, Christiana; Prof. C. 11. Gordinier, Millersville; Samuel P. Paxson, Peach Bottom: Amos Gilbert, Quarryville: Norman C. Maule. Quarryville; Hiram R. Heagy, New Providence; Jas. J. Jackson, i Christiana. Members From I.ebanoli T. Clifton Hai#is, Lebanon; the Rev. B. F. Daugherty, Lebanon: M. W. Brunner. Lebanon; Frank T. Jlarpel, J Lebanon. Members I-'rom Northumberland George B. Reimensnyder, Sunbury; the Rev. J. S. Heisler, Sunbury; the Rev. A. W. Spooner, Mt. Carmel; S. G. j Gearhart, Sunbury: Harry H. linger, Shamokin: W. H. Yoder, Mt. Carmel; C. C. McWilliaflns, Elysburg; Wm. A. Shipman, Sunbury: R. C. Warrell. Sun bury; A. J. Sieber, Sunbury; J. T. M. Mullen, Shamokin. Members From Schuylkill R. H. Morgan. Shenandoah; Tim othy Cocktll, Mahano.v City: J. C. Fitz patrick, Tamaqua; Arthur B. Fleming, Tamaqua. SCOTT W ILL NOT GO TO BORDER By Associated Press Washington. March 30.—President I Wilson told callers that he believed the administration was doing everything possible to protect Americans along i the Mexican border. A suggestion that General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the army, might be sent to Browns ville, to stop the lighting near the bor der at Matamoros, was met with a statement by the President that there was no plan for that. IELEVEN BEGIN LAW'S LONG. LONG JOURNEY Sheriff Wells Takes Record Group of Prisoners to Serve Varying Periods in Penitentiary . ,'i were all sentenced after March quar ter sessions and they left this morning, accompanied by Sheriff H. C. Wells and several deputies. In the group were Albert Hagy and John E. Gibb, tli© two Steelton youths who held up and robbed ex-Sheriff E. F. Higgins. of .Potter county. Both got from two and a half to live years. The long-term man was George j O'Gorek. who had been sentenced to j a fourteen-year term a few years ago ; and was released on probation after having served three and a half years. During his parole he was convicted of felonious entry and the Dauphin County' Court sentenced him to serve another two to four years—the term to begin after he finishes the other ten and a half years of his previously unexpired sentence. The other prisoners were: Toney Bonavlc and John Skidiu, burglary, year to eighteen months; Leroy Gil bert, felonious entry, two to three years; Charles Schultzbaugh and Milhuj Hangja, rape, four to six years each; John Filer, burglary, eighteen months to three years; Charles Dick son, assault with intent to rob, three to five years, and Charles Mollere, felonious assault, two to four years. Pay Fire Drivers and Cops. —City Treasurer O .M. Copelin paid out some $3,500 to-day to the city tire drivers and the policemen. Trui'tion Company Pays. —The city yesterday got a check for $1,500 from the Valley Railways Company as license fee for use of the streets last year. The bill represented thirty cars at SSO apiece. Assessors IVepaie Field Work.— Within another month the city as sessors expect to be ready to begin the tield work incident to the assessing of the properties for the 1910 triennial assessment. The books will lie turned over to the Board of Tax Revision and Appeals by November. The work of transcribing the tax duplicates has been finished and .Miss Fannie Hoy, who assisted in this job, will discon tinue her services with the citv to morrow. WANT LATER TRAIN ON READING LINE [Continued from First Page.] way are of the opinion that new trains may come with the summer schedule. Trains Leave Too Early One contention is that the last train leaving Harrisburg for eastern points on the Heading road east evening, leaves too early for connections with the incoming trains from points north, west nnd south on the Pennsylvania lines, compelling travelers from Leb anon, Heading and Allentown to re main in Harrisburg over night. It is also said that many Harrisburg folks would attend social affairs at Lebanon and other points east of Reading: and that members of many secret orders would also make numer ous visits to thpso cities, if there was a train arriving in Harrisburg from the east at 11 o'clock at night, or later. Heading and Lebanon people give the same argument, expressing desire to come to Harrisburg for an even ing. At present Harr'isburgers attend ing a function at either Lebanon or Reading must remain over night. The last train east now leaves Harrisburg at fi p. m.. and arrives from the east at 10.10 p. m. WOMEN IN VIENNA Vienna, March 30.—Everybody does their duty for the endangered father land. The poor woman on her way to factory contributes her mite to the collection boxes. The rich women open their parlors, bedrooms and kitchens to the wounded officers and soldiers. Not only do the women of Austria, France, England, Germany suffer from war's depredations, but the women in America are everyday suf fering from the many ills that women are heir to. The diseases which weaken and tor ment women, may in almost all cases be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, heals Inflammation and ulceration, and cures womenly weak ness. Every woman whp has reason to be lieve that backache, headache, unnat ural pains, low spirits, sleepless nights, irregularities or a catarrhal condition Is caused by a derangement of the womanly functions, owes it to herself and dear ones to speedily overcome the trouble before a general break down causes permanent prostration. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a temperance remedy that any ailing woman can safely take because it is prepared from roots and herbs with glycerine containing tonic properties and is not a secret remedy because its ingredients arc printed on wrapper. Get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion to-day, either in liquid or tablet form, at any dealer in medicines, If you want to*>etter your physical con dition surely and speedily. Every in gredient in "Favorite Prescription" is printed uiong with the directions, if you want a specialist in women's dis eases to diagnose your case, consult Dr. Pierce by letter, correspondence private and confidential, address Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement. | French Clief Quick Service SPECIAL EVERY DAY Philadelphia Cafe 28 South Fourth Street POLITE ATTENTION Sunday Chicken Dinner . . 40c COME AND TRY EDCOATIOS&L Harrisburg business College 329-Market St Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Ft. I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DICTIONARY DON'T GET LEFT Cut One Coupon For Cost of Handling Ad 98c | Mail Orders Filled on Terms Mentioned in Coupon ' COMPLETE USEFUL FACTS AND GUIDES IN THIS BOOK SUPPLEMENTARY DICTIOXUDU HOW TO oin Naturalised ■ Xlaasiral Abbreviations <;, t it < oiivriirlit /Most Common Abbreviation* tiet „ rasiport Forms of Address ( ; rt a Americanism* Muke l'os(„i s»iln t . Atomic Welfbt. ( M tilt' Mail* I The Automobile i: se u JJouey Order Baseball HOW OUR LANGUAGE GREW Christian Name* Punctuation Commerce and Law rrnotical Syntax, or Every-day Allusion* I p-to-Date Sentence. Building Football Time and its Variations Foreign Words and PlirasM Vacs of Nouns, Adjectives, Ad verba Golf and Verba Lacrosse L'lilted States: Lawn Tennis Population of the Military and Naval Termrj CongreH*ional Keprcscatatloa Mush* Principal Cities Noted Characters In Literature Hank of the States Photography Value of Foreign Coins Polo K lenient s of Words State Names and Meanings L nlted States Constitution Wlreleso Telegraphy Sixteen Color Plates Word )of Like and Opposite Cleaning Thirty-two Duotoue Picture* Yachting All About Canada AUTHORITATIVE These are the Men Who Made This Dictionary: GEORGE J. HAGAR, Editor-in-Chief Associate reviser of the following well-known encyclopedias: People'#, Columbian, Johnson's, Americana. New International. -Now Standard, Standard American. Everybody's; compiler of Chronology of the World In Nev.- ."tandard Dictionary; editor of Harper's Encyclopedia of United Staftca i History. ASSOCIATES PROF. PEUCY W. LONG. Fli.D., PROF. CLARK 8. NORTHUP, FhJD. Department of English. Department of English, Harvard University * Cornell Unlverutty PROF. FORREST 8. MINT, BLA.. PROF. MORRIS W. CROLL Ph D instructor of English, Department of English, Columbia University Princeton University PROF. JOHN C. ROLFS, Ph.D., / Department of Latin, University of Pennsylvania t This Dictionary is Not a Revision —it is Absolutely NEW I , s # i | i The Telegraph Bindery Willßebind Your 1 - 'lit, i v ■ 1 ■* 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers