THE GLOBE THE GLOBE § Talking . I.'Ss. J w MB J^P |Jp| GLOBE Glen Urquhart Plaids Will Lead in the Easter Parade We've just "unloosed" some "spirited" styles for Easter, that you'll feel like owning as soon as your eye strikes them—clothes that speak N vigorously of the unusual in Spring Fashions—clothes that whisper class, taste and refinement/ Hand tailored clothes that make them perfect fits— stay perfect and stay fit. That's the only kind of clothes we sell. They have the quality that "shows up" in the final "show down" of service—and further The Globe Guarantee protects every suit at every price. sls—slß—s2o—s2s Fashion-Clothes—Adler-Rochester Clothes---Griffon Ultra Clothes---*'Rochester- Special"— Globe Fifteens THE GLOBE $2,385,258 COLLECTED IX TOLLS By Associated Press Washington, April 2.—Ninety-two Teasels carrying 4 2 4,COG tons of freight passed through the Panama Canal during February, maintaining a daily average of more thnn 15,000 tons whicll had been handled during the three preceding month*. Tolls col lected for the month amounted to M 03.219; bringing the total of canal due* collected up to $2,365,258. FRIDAY EVENING, HARBISBURG TELEGRAPH y APRIL 2, 1915. AVIATORS DROPPING BOMBS By Associated Press London, April 2, 6.50 A. M. —An Amsterdam dispatch to Reuter's Tele gram Company says a message from Berlin states that a hostile aircraft appeared above Mullheim, Baden, at .".HO o'clock yesterday afternoon and dropped a bomb, which caused con siderable damage. Another aviator dropped three boriibs on Neuenburg, also in Baden, at 7 o'clock, but the damage done was (light. VETERAN SHOPMEN RETIRED A trio of Altoona veteran shopmen, Albert Hauth, John W. Doro and Jo seph Kurts, were retired o'n pension yesterday. All had notable records in the railroad service. Mr. Hauth re tires nt the ago limit of 70 years and the other two leave worlr on account of ill health. Mr. Doro has the dis tinction of having 'missed only one month In thirty-five years and Mr. Kurtz was employed in onu depart ment nearly forty years. HOLIDAY COMES FOR CAPITOL HILL Governor and State Officials and Legislators Go Home For the Easter Period COMING BACK MONDAY Hearing Announced by the State Industrial Board; News of the Capitol Today ' • Pennß y 1 vanla's « Legisla tu re and State government J*® began the Easter holiday to-day and except for a dozen W /HjKKJSSiI or so lawmakers I and (hosestate offi fc JaffinnWPSf cials and attaches c SjllUUyyL,. who live here few are about the Capi- ii '—jbo are closed to-day for the holiday and will not reopen until Monday. Governor Brumbaugh pians to leave late to-day for Philadelphia, whore he will remain until Monday. Attorney General Brown and other state officials have also gone away, as have the officers of the legislature. The House will resume meetings on Monday night with the Senate optometry bill a special order. The Senate will meet Tuesday. The members remaining here for the week-end will be invited to attend the legislative Bible clans meeting on the afternoon of Easter Sunday. Hearing Fixed.—The State Indus trial Board baa announced that a hear ing will be held at the Capitol on Tuesday on the proposed rule to pro hibit any person under sixteen work ing in tobacco factories in the State. Sew Quaiautinc. Officials of the otatc livestock banitary Board said to-Uay that a new foot and mouth quarantine would be issued within a tew days which will further reduce the area under quarantine, in Ban caster county the numoer of munici pal divisions in quarantine will be cut uown to seven. Parts of thirty-two counties will be in quarantine. Tno admission of pure bred stock for urceumg purposes will be permitted if animals are crated and shipped by express, it is expected that most of the districts of the State will be free of quarantine before many weeks. •No Action To-ua,v —Oovernor Brum uaugh leii for Jr'niladelphia to-day wimout announcing his action on any oiils. It was stated that if any bills had been signed or vetoed it would ue announced to-morrow. The ByOarger Check. The State Treasury to-uay announced that Jesse J. By barge r had cashed his sl7 5 check for January, IMIS, but that the check sent him for sll2 for January, 1915, had not been returned, cashed or heard fi om. To See Captain Delanoy.—Herman P. Miller, senate librarian, left to-day for Washington to see Captain John C. Delaney who is seriously ill. So Action Taken. The Governor did not act on any of the vacant judge ships or announce any highway ap pointments to-day. Did Not See Governor. James P. Mulvihil, of Pittsburgh, for years prominent in the liquor interests' or ganizations, called at the Executive offices yesterday. He did not get in. Start the Tests.—Commissioner of Health Dixon to-day sent word to peo ple throughout the State that the lab oratories of the department would bo ready Monday to undertake the test for certain diseases. TO CONFER ON PLAN TO CLOSE GAP IN WALL [Continued from First Page.] so do most of the people, I believe, ex cept the few river coal men who will bo affected. Not all of them arc op posed to it at that. To-day I had a culler, a riverman, who lives in Worm leysburg, and who says he lias a great deal of money invested in the river business. He admitted that it was only the proper thing to do. When I spoke to him of a suggestion to main tain a floating derrick along the wall to handle the coal from the ileets he said lie believed that Paxton street landing would be the best point for that purpose. River Front "Fill'' in Place "Before we do anything, however, we'll confer —the other councilmen and myself—and try to arrive at some definite conclusion. There doesn't, seem to be any doubt but what the majority, in fact all but a few Inter ested people, want the gap at Market street closed and the coal wharf moved away from there." WORK ON ALL ROADS WILL START MONDAY [Continued from First Page.] ready for some time and the telegram to-day indicates that the Governor has determined to proceed with main tenance work pendhvg working out of the bills for the general highway im provement. The State Treasury re port of yesterday indicated that over $700,000 is in the motor vehicle license fund which is to be used for road improvement. For some time the county superintendents have had their forces ready for organization and have also gone over the work to be done with the division engineers. Oovernor Brumbaugh made no com ment on his telegram, but it is under stood that he expects men to be at work in every county in the State on Monday. 1 Easter Candies For Sylvan Heights' Girls A big box of chocolate eggs, rabbits and other Earner candles was deliv ered to the Sylvan Ileig its orphanage for the little inmates to day by mem bers of Branch 168, Knighfls of St. George. The delivery of the candy has become aiv annual event with the or der. I Other organizations throughout the city, it is understood, are preparing to send donations of candy to the home. Holy week is being observed at the orphanage and special masses are be ing said every day. On Sunday morn ing at 8 o'clock there will be a high mass in the orphanage chapel sung by the children's choir. ACTUAL WORK ON NEW BAKERY TO START SOON « Plans for the new bakery to be erected by Mary L. Ocaupner -will be made by L. S. Beardslcy, a New York architect. Actual work on the build ing will begin probably as soon as the buildings at Tenth and Market streets are razed. The now firm w ill be known as the Standard Bakery Company. Arrange ments for a charter will be made at a meeting of the stockholders. The building and equipment will cost about SIOO,OOO. Nearly one hundred men will be employed. *-»ST66LTOn^I WHIfflS WILL GIVE aw FOR CHARITIES Ten High Class Acts and Music Are Few of the Features of the Program Steelton folks will have un oppor tunity to see a regular high-class vaudeville show, with home folks as the principal actors, next Tuosilay evening, when the Knights of Pythias will give a show for the benefit of the Steelton Associated Charities. One of the features of the "show" will bo a number of selections by un orchestra from the Steelton Hand. There will bo ton high-class acts. The sale of reserved seats will open at Fru min's jewelry store to-morrow morn ing. The complete program follows: Orchestra; William Hoover, basso; orchestra; Sharosky and Dickey, "A Mix-up on the Phone;" K. of P. octet, Messrs. Neff, Evans. Shank, Shlpp. Dit low, Krause, Stouffer. Rupp; Elmer George. Jr.. cornet; Hillcrest Quartet, Miss Lawrence, soprano; Mrs. Brown, contralto; G. \V. Neff, tenor; E. Law rence, basso; Miss Finger, pianist; Chester I*. Kirk, impersonator; Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, soprano; farce, "Judge Hassenperfer's Court," In one scen< j —Judge, Mr. Hoop; officer of court, Mr. Kenney; Lawyer Fleece, Mr. Stouffer; Lawyer Skin, Mr. Foust; bigamist, Mr. Siiipp; Italian. Mr. Shank; newsboy, Mr. McVoy; Bill Gall. Air. Kennedy; the Wi low Gllholley, Mr. Al len. Maryland Steel Lands Big Steamship Order The Maryland Steel Company, a sub sidiary of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany, lias obtained an additional steamship order from the Bull Steam ship Company, making the third since January 1. The marino department of the company is very busy. Speaking of operations in the Penn sylvania Steel Company's plant, the Public Ijcdger this morning says: "The Pennsylvania Steel Company is operating at 65 per cent, of capacity. There is some expectation among oftl cials of a seasonable improvement in business." CHURCH OF GOD TO , HAVE BIG PROGRAM The Steelton Church of pared an elaborate musical program for services Sunday. It follows: choir; prayer, the Rev. Mr. Farling; selection, choir; dialogue, "Little Robins," Mildred Sweigort, Lawrence Renner, Harry Enney, Le roy Diffendaffer, Henry Renner, Anna Enney, Clarence Bretz; recitation, "Little Spring Flowers," Margaret Sweigert; recitation, "We Can Say lit," David Rupp; dialogue, "Jesus Loves Me." Mabel Kowinsky, Amos Murphy, Caro'f"- Sweigart; duet, "Jesus, 1 Co; .m awrence Renner, Henry Ren- citation, "Little Blossoms," Caroline Sweigart; selectoin, male chorus; dialogue, "Easter Blossoms," Lawrence Renner, Leroy Diffendaffer, Mabel Welsh, Mildred Sweigart, Anna Enney, Clarence Bretz, Janet Bretz. Recitation. "What the Bird Said," Ella Edwards; selection, cTloir; reci tation. "Telling the Story," Dick Ed wards; dialogue, "Store of Flowers," Viola Diffendaffer, Mabel Welsh, Mary Renner, Janet Bretz, Alice Enney, Helen Gottschall. Violet Diffendaffer; dialogue, "The Story of Easter," Violet Diffendaffer, Pauline Sweigert, Viola Linn, Daisy Welsh, Ida Diffendaffer, Kathryn Enney; recitation, Helen DeWalt; recitation, "With Eastertide," Samuel Still; selection, choir; reci tation, Laya Weisman; dialogue, "Fill ing the Easter Basket," Viola Diffen daffer, Viola Lynn, Philine Sweigart, Alary Bretz, Esther Beck and Mary Renner. Address, pastor; selection, male chorus; dialogue, "Christ Arose;" reci tation, "O Son of God." Daisy Welsh; selection, male chorus; dialogue, "The CrOSB and Its Bearers," Mrs. Ellen Riegel, Kathryn Enney, Daisy Welsh, Ella Diffendaffer, Blanche Swiser; recitation, Ida Diffendaffer; drill, "On ward, Christian Soldiers;" selection, congregation. CHILDREN'S CHORUS TO SIXG AT REFORMED Elaborate preparations have been made for Easter in the First Reformed Church. One of the most difficult pro grams of music ever attempted will be presented. Miss Clara liarcierodc, or ganist, will be assisted by Professor William R. Stonesifer, of the Potsdam School of Music. A chorus of twenty live children will sing. The choir will be directed by S. Clarence Ruby. The complete program follows: Morning—"And Behold There Was a Great Earthquake," Simper, recitative bass solo; ,/Clirlst Our Paasover," Chopple, soprano and bass, soprano and contralto duets and full chorus; Te Deum, Terman, contralto solo and ensemble. Evening—Recital by W. R. Stone sifer; "Hallelujah Chorus" from Han del's "Messiah," choir; "Awake, Thou That Sleepest," male chorus and en semble; solo, "Suffer the Little Chil dren to Come Unto Me," Miss Mar guerite Wildman, of Harrisburg: chil dren's chorus; solo, "Oh, Loving Father," Miss Wildinan; postlude. HOLD DEBATE Members of the freshman class of the Steelton high school presented an Easter program at the afternoon ses sion yesterday. A debate, "Resolved, That the American Indian Has Been Unjustly Treated by the Whites." was r feature. The affirmative side won. Those who participated in the pro gram were Eppinger, Miss Doro thy Whitman, Miss Edith McGovern. Myron Billet. Chester L,oy, Donald Wren. Earl Brown, Miss Virginia Eck enrode, Miss Mary Hager and the high school orchestra. BURY DK. SNAVEIiY Funeral services were held yester day over the body of Dr. John H. Snavely, who died Sunday. Short serv ices were held at the Snavely home at 1.30 o'clock and at the First-Jigformed Church at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Charles A. Huyette, assisted by the Rev. Dr. E. X. Kremer, of Harrisburg, officiated.. Burial was made in the Baldwin Ceme tery. The pallbearers were James U. Dickinson. R. M. Frey. John P. Croll. George W. Neff, M. R. Alleman' and Dr. J. L. Wierlch. BYROD. INTERNE Frod W. Byrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Byrod, has been appointed an Interne at the MedicOjChirurgical Hospital, Philadelphia. Byrod is a graduate of the Steelton high school and will graduate at Medico-Chirur gical College in June. Byrod will take up his new duties some time in July. STKEI.TON I'UHSONiI.S George B. Beldel, Philadelphia, Is the guest of his brother, Charles Beldel, South Front street. Mrs. C- H. Presslev Is serlouslv ill at her home, in Christian street. J. H. Zeigler, of guest of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Zeig ler, "I" Myers street. Patrick Norrls was removed from the Harrisburg Hospital to bis home, here, to-day. / ! Charles Hoffman and family have I moved to Steelton from Midland. W ATSON -hy x CO(WffiR Men's Attire Correctly Fashioned T T hasn't taken the men * very long to catch on to the individuality of Worthy Clothes. D UT that's to be ex pected. In every fea ture of Worthy Clothes there is distinction—in Jpk the fabric, the design and the construction that fal evidences itself to the man who keeps "clothes-, lATORTHY Clothes /IMr K/w VV will be well rep- £ m resented in the Easter Mr |f i\k 1&&W Fashion Parade. If you SA/ fik N UN have not prepared your- la \ self for the occasion, m T® come in tomorrow. JL. |/ ; \yjl ||| 11 lA7 E'LL get you ready, Jjj I J "" and you may take I J/J jj your place in the Easter ".-M 1 . throng with that com- (jV jj plete dress satisfaction |lf j I that is enjoyed most on J -\l I « the inside of a garment j | from this shop. ] jj THE price will be no I i/| barrier. You may $iA jl select something stylish J%M ifflr and worthy at $15—520~525 - Our window display is an index to what you'll find inside. 14 N. 3rd St., Next to Gorgas' Drug Store STEELTON SNAPSHOTS To Hold Pance—The Benton Cath olic Club tvill hold a dance in the club hall Monday evening. Give Kaster Music. The Sunday school «f the Main Street Church of God will present a specia-l Easter pro gram at 7.30 o'clock Easter evening. I.KWIS BEAIU) BURIED Funeral services for Lewis C. Beard were held from his late home, in High spire. this afternoon. Burial was made In the lllKbspii'o Cemetery. MttS. PAWS DIES Mrs. Conrad Palus (lied last evening at her home. 311 South Fourth street, from apoplexy. Funeral services are incomplete. I-HIGHSPIRE" 7777 ! SELL FLOWERS FOR CHURCH Hundreds of bouquets of pretty Easter flowers were placed on sale yesterday by ladies of St. Peter's Lu theran Church. The sale will continue until to-morrow evening. The pro ceeds will be devoted to church work. HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS Mrs. Charles Fahs, of Balnbridge, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kaylor. Mrs. H. McDanel attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Nlssiey at Her shey on Tuesday. . The Rev. li. 1.. C. Baer and Harry Hoak were recent visitors in Bain bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strickler, of Hummelstown, was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Lehman Saturday. Miss Lille Coble, of Bellefonte, Is the guest of relatives here. Miss Carrie Mathias lias returned from Annviile. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Devlnney, of Ilarrisburg, are guests of friends in Highspire. Mrs. John Chubb is seriously ill. Townsend Thompson, of Wilming ton, Dei., was a recent visitor with relatives in Highspire. Miss Edna Hocker and Miss Bessie Wolfe, of Shlppensburg Normal School, are home for the Easter recess. Chester Hoffman, of Dillsburg, spent Sunday in Highspire. Mrs. O. A. Helm is In Mechanics -I>UMrs. Emma Thomas. Miss Hilda Thomas and Miss Maggie Thomas, of Hummelstown, were guests Sunday of S. A. Book and family. MUSIC AT ST. PETER'S Easter music in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Highspire, Sunday will be elaborate. The program follows: Morning at 6.30 Anthem, "The Lord of Life Is Risen," Wilson; men's chorus, "Resurrection Morn," War den; theme, "The Lord of Life." Public Worship at 10.45—Anthem, "Nature's Easter," Lorenz; men's chorus. "Beautiful Land," Towner. Evening at 7.3o—Male quartet, "Ho Is Risen," Wilson; choir, "The Lord Is Risen Again," Adams; solo and men's chorus, "Because Hi Loved Me So," Ackley; antliem, "Lift/ Your Glad Voicei," Emerson; men's chorus, "Shout and Sing." Meredith; theme, "The Risen Lord." U. It. MUSICAL PROGRAM The I T nited Brethren Church at Highspire will present the following musical program Easter Sunday; Gloria Patri, congregation; prayer, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad; Coronation, congregation; recitation. Miss Mar garet Mozer: "The Shepherd," choir; recitation. "God Who Is Rich 111 Mercy," choir: offering and announce ments: "Alleluia, Christ Is Risen," pantomlne by six girls; duet; read ing. "Many at the Sepulchre," Mrs. H. C. Mathias; chorus, "Christ Crucified, I Come;" Doxology and benediction. Foot and Mouth Disease 1 Caused $5,000,000 Loss By Associated Press Washington, April 2.—While confident that the foot and mouth disease which has been epidemic among the livestock of the country for tlie past six months virtually has been wiped out. Depart ment of Agriculture olfieiuls declared to-day that they would not relax their efforts to prevent a future recurrence of the scourge. All the infected ani mals aro said to have been killed and burled, but officials are not sure that all possible means of conveying the infection have been destroyed. Altogether more than 120.000 ani mals have been killed because of the epidemic at a cost of between $5,- 000,000 and $0,000,000 the expense of which has been shared equally by tho federal and State governments. NO TRUTH TO PEACE REPORT By Associated Press Rome, April 1, 9.50 P. M., via Paris, April 2, 2.05 A. M.—Both the Gior nale D'ltalia emphatically asserted that there was no foundation to tho report that Djavid Pasha. Turkish minister of llnanco who is now In Geneva, has been entrusted with the task of negotiating a separate Russo- Turkish peace treaty. EXPERT DIVERS LEAVE NEW YORK TO HELP RAISE F-4 By Associated Press New York, April 2.—Flvo navy de partment divers left tho navy yard here early to-day jpr Honolulu to aid in raising the lost submarine F-4. DIES AFTER FALL FROM WINDOW By Associated Press Philadelphia, April 2. Adolph Hess, a wealthy retired rubber mer chant of this city, fell out of a third story window of his home here early to-day and was killed. 1 SHOE FEATURES FOR EASTER Latest models In "La France" Military Boots and cloth-top Pumps for Women. Wo are also showing the "Barry" in English and cloth tops In all colors to suit the well-dressed man. Open evenings until after Easter "Steelton'a New Store" Baker's Boot Shop 41 Nortli Front St., Steelton, Pa. D. P. Baker, H. Lee MrNeal, Prop. .Manager. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers