The Globe Open Till Six The Globe Yesterday Was the First Real Spring Day How cheerful everybody was —how beaatifal every thing appeared. The balmy Spring showers brought out the buds, the plants and the Rowers. Time NOW to think of that Spring Suit. Conservative Worsted Suits F ° r 3 The Plain Appearing Man Silk Mixed Worsteds woven into neat dark mixed, striped and plaid effects —the suit to please most every man of modest tastes who ® wants a garment suitable for every occasion. \ sls—s2o—s2s \ 1 Our enormous stock contains every size for 1 ■■ men of every build and we can lit you with very \ IBjj little (if any)' alteration. '• A Spring Freshet of Soft Shirts :• of Unusual Value at SI.OO { Hundreds of shirts of striking styles and neat effects 5 f —soft cuffs mosty, but many of them laundered. The f S qualities are equal to any sold at !• I The Alpine Hat For Men The Luggage Comes Into Its Own Question „ „ Don't put off buying your 1 earl Gray says Dame traveling acce ssorics until' the Fashion for Spring—and after day before*you start. DO IT all what can be more stylish— NOW. We are showing every just the hat to fill in the gap thing new in travel equipment, between the derby and the Bags a °d Suitcases, straw hat. ~ , u., to I runks Jp4.9.> to $lB $3.00 Bureau Trunks, $2.1 to $33 THE GLOBE UD EMI CLUB IS 081 Endeavorers of Fourth Reformed Church Will Foster All Outdoor Sports Members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Fourth Reformed Church, have organized a recreation club, to be known as the "Galahads." The Galahads have entered as one of six teams of the Allison Hill Amateur Baseball League. Manager Fritz, of the baseball club, Is confident of placing a winning team on the Held and has already arranged lor practice games. It is expected that each club of the 'A. H. A. B. L. will also produce tennis teams', and in the near future a definite schedule will be prepared. The following officers were elected for the coming P- D- March, president; Stephen L. Bowers, vice president; Neviii Bowers, secretary, treasurer. Baseball manager, Allen Fritz; manager of junior baseball team, William Sterrick; manager of tennis, T. J. Taggart; manager of quoits, Charles Hiller and manager of hikes. Willisfm Maurer. Thff following attended the organi* zation meeting and were enrolled as members; Ralph Enck, Russell Jones, William Wcnrick. T. J. Taggart, Harry Maurer, Allen Fritz, Harry Blocker, Frank Gerlock, Ralph Michener, John Border, Leslie Foland. Harry Peiffer, Eugene Martin, Xevin Bowers, Stephen Bowers, C. E. Martin, Samuel Shearer, Robert Shearer, Charles M. Michener, Charles Hrdnian, Charles Hiller. Harry McFadden, William Maurer, Edward Maione, Samuel Keeler. Clem Bolan. Frank Bolan, Edward Hiller, Samuel Jones. William Zerbe, William Ster rick, James Mernheisel, William Keck, Harrv Johns, P. D. March and R. V. Watts. f __ Ailments of Men ; Happily Overcome iSI'CCESMI'II.ir TltlKD 11V MAW, t Undoubtedly the following pre. 1 t serlption will work wonders for ' I that great class of men who, J through dissipation of thdlr I natural strength, find themselves " J in their "second childhood" long '' I before the three score and ten I allotted to life's pleasures and I enjoyments are reached. I It Is presumed to be infallible, n A and highly elTlcient In quickly ~ I restoring in "nervous exliaus- ~ I tion," weak vitality, melancholia ~ I. and the functions. ~ 1 First get fifty cents' worth of 1 compound fluid balmwoft In a ~ ,% • one-ounce package, and three ~ ounces syrup sarsaparllla com- n * pound; take home, mix and let n * stand two hours; then get one n t ounce compound essence cardlol 1 * n"d one ounce tincture cadomene > f c inpound (not cardamom). Mix 1 f all In a six or eight ounce bottle, " f shake well, and take ono tea- " f spoonful after each meal and one " t when retiring followed by a " J drink of water. 11 t By mixing 11 at home no man 1 t need be the wiser as to another's " I shortcomings, and expensive fees " I are avoided. T Lack of poise and equilibrium " I In men is a constant source of I embarrassment even when the [ I public least suspects it. For the I benefit of those who want a re- I storatlon to full, bounding I health, and all the happiness ac- I companylng it, the above home ~ « treatment is given. It contains i no opiates or habit-forming ! drugs whatever. Mix it at home ~ and no one will be the wiser as to your affliction. , > (WEDNESDAY EVENING, ALL HEARINGS II BACK NUMBER UST Yesterday Afternoon's Local Op tion Hearing Threw Every thing Into the Shade The oldest man about Capitol Hill does not recall anything that ever touched the demonstration on the lo cal option bill yesterday. It was the biggest, noisiest and liveliest known in a long time and it showed that the people of the State think enough of legislation to come here in unprece dented numbers. The hearing did not end until -1.30 and it was going from the start. Congressman Barclifeld and Father Curran were only curtain raisers. The Rev. S. G. von Bosse, of Wilmington, a speaker against local option, under took to hand a few jabs to Billy Sun day and was hissed and catcalled un til the crowd was told by Chairman Williams to behave itself. Von Bosse also extolled the Germans and their temperance ideas and through the open windows came the strains of "Tipperary." John A. McSparran, master of the State Grange, made a rattlfng speech for the bill, pointing out that tons of foodstuffs go into i the making of liquor that should go on j the tables and that if the liquor in- i terests want compensation they can start to make denatured alcohol. He said that there were not nearly as many petyjle employed in the liquor trade as She liquor people pretended and gave a good sound home rule speech. R. J. McGrath, a Pittsburgh labor leader, spoke for the bill, but did not Imalce many dents except in the pa- Itience of the audience and Joseph O'Brien, the Scranton lawyer, ran a succession of verbal tilts with the crowd over his contention that the j Brooks high license law was the best ! in the land and was really local option. The crowd could not see it and the brilliant Scranton lawyer switched into an argument that local option ended ! Inst election and had no business In this Legislature. In spite of his able peesontatitlon of his side the audience doclincd to go along. City Treasurer McCoach, of Phila delphia. who sat near the Governor said the legislature ought to put local option up to the people and let them decide. The Rev. Dr. C. F. Swift, a former legislator, closed the speeches with his usual vigor, declaring that I the saloon could not exist a week if i run on the same basis of service ren | dered as the banks, groceries and other stores. The crowd waved flags and cheered and hissed and made queer sounds as It pleased during the hearings. The "wets" and "drys" were about evenly balanced and took turns in demon strating. When they were not doing it the overflow meeting outside would sing and the band would play. After the hearing and the flag wav ing had ended some hundreds of peo ple made for the Governor's depart ment and shook his hand until it ached and he had to escape to go home to dinner. He received an ova tion when he left the building. As far as Capitol Hill was concern ed it was a great big day and will long be remembered. Oil. MeCRAIO TALKS Dr. Thomas McCrae, of Jefferson Medical College, spoke on "Diabetes," last evening before the members of the Dauphin County Medical Society, In the ; llarrlsburg Academy of Medicine build ing, 319 North Second street. In his talk. Dr. McCrae said that the best cure for dlanetes In most cases was a sugar free diet and plenty of rest, with meals consisting almost entirely of green vegetables. TAI.KS ON TUBERCULOUS Dr. Frank K. 1). Reckord. Deputy Medical Inspector of Dispensaries, Htate Department of Health, addressed the staff of the Harrlsburir Tubercu losis Dispensary and Visiting Physi cians this afternoon, on tuberculosis. SPITE FENCES TO BE MUUCES Nissley Bill Would Enable Re moval of the Eyesore in Old Orchard District legislation which will make "spite fences" a nuisance and get rid of an eyesore in Old Orchard is proposed in a bill introduced by Mr. Nissley in the House last night. The bill declares a fence over six feet high "which is maliciously erected or maintained for the purpose of an noying the owner or occupant of ad joining property" to be a private nui sance and the persons Injured thereby may sue for damages. In case of re covery the fence must be removed in thirty days. Neglect or refusal to re move the fence Is punishable by a fine of $lO a day. _ Mr. Wlldman presented two Dills prepared by the State Insurance De partment regulating persons who may place insurance and prohibiting any commission to any person related or connected in business with the insured; exempting free from all claims pro ceeds of certain annuity insurance not exceeding SIOO per month. Mr. Fruit, Mercer, put in a bill amending the automobile laws so that a person arrested for a violation may enter bail and appeal to court in a Justice's court. Provision for a State board of ex aminers to examine candidates for mine inspector for the anthracite re gion was offered by Mr. Hess, Lan caster. The board is to consist of five residents of the anthracite region, to be appointed by the Governor, and to liave authority to examine, all candi dates. The bill, if enacted, would abolish district boards. Mr. Schaeffer, Schuylkill, added to mine bills by one prohibiting employ ment. of anyone under 18 years of age about anthracite coal mines for more than eight hours a day. Violation of thii act Is punishable by a fine of from SSO to S2OO. Revenue Kaisers In The first of a series of bills designed to raise revenue lor improvement of the highways of the State was Intro duced by Mr. Jones, Susquehanna, chairman of the roads committee. It would impose a tax of 4 mills on the nominal value of all mortgages, bonds, script, certificates of indebtedness, car trust securities and every other se curity or loan of any kind bearing in terest, except ordinary commercial pa per or notes for annual indebtedness issued and discounted. The tax is to be assessed at the source by the Auditor General on reports filed by the treasurers. It is estimated that the tax will raise $2,000,000 a year. Mr. Hess. Lancaster, presented an other revenue bill, imposing a State stamp tax of 2 cents on the hundred dollars of all transfers of stock. The tax Is to be paid by stamps to be sold by the State. An Increase of the board of regis tration commissioners in first and sec ond class cities from four to five is proposed in e bill introduced by Mr. Forster, Philadelphia. Three of the commissioners are to be of the ma jority party and the new commissioner is to be appointed before June 15, 1915. Next year all commissioners are to be appointed before June 15 for four-year terms. Mr. Walker, Franklin, introduced bills providing: that no municipality shall sell or lease a public utility with out the voters approving; regulating erection of a borough or of two or more boroughs into a third class city; empowering sealers of weights and measures to form a State association. A Rush or Rills Other bills presented were: Mr. Wilson, Jefferson—Establishing a bureau of forest protection in the Department of Forestry. Mr. Weir. Philadelphia—Providing that when license to sell liquors has been refused a certain place it may noi be licensed for three years there after. Mr. Stone, Bradford Authorizing counties to establish homes for. indi gent orphans and dependent or delin quent children; appropriating $25,000 to State College for agricultural edu cation and home economics instruc tion. Mr. Geary, Allegheny—Creating a department of "safety education" as a branch of county government in Alle gheny county under a superintendent at JP.,000 per year. Air. Walsh, Philadelphia Regu lating ' incorporation of corporations for public worship. Mr. Brownlee, Washington—Provid ing for treatment at expense of State of deformed children. Mr. Gibson, Lycoming—Making it unlawful to keep bees within fifty feet of a highway or a division line. Mr. Cox. Philadelphia Appropri ating $15,000 for a monument to Molly Pitcher at Carlisle. Mr. Wynne, Luzerne Authorizing .second class townships to establish fire protection and lights on highways. Mr. Roney, Philadelphia Making fees of expert witnesses part of costs in court cases. Mr. Stein, Allegheny Regulating recommitment of convicts. Mr. Walsh, Philadelphia—Establish ing a State department of municipal affairs, under authority of a chief to be appointed by the Governor and to receive $5,000 per year. The depart ment is to gather data and recommend legislation. Mr. Phillips, Clearfield—Legalizing the killing of foxes. Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia—Authoriz ing councils of first class cities to levy an occupation tax. Mr. McVicar, Allegheny—Creating municipal liens in boroughs. Mr. Showalter, Union—Authorizing school directors in second, third and fourth class districts to form State associa^ons. Third Class Cltv BUI In Mr. Walter, Lawrence The bill amending the third class city act in troduced in the Senate. Mr. Hubler, Luzerne—Establishing plumbing licensure in second and third class cities and boroughs and allowing those licensed in one municipality to work in others; defining the term "legal name." Mr. Aron. Philadelphia—Prohibit ing granting of licenses for properties in which any person, firm, Joint stock association or corporation manufac turing or selling liquors has any in terest. Mr. Reynolds, Philadelphia— Regu lating blending of oils and greases. Mr. Dodds. Allegheny—Authorizing sealers of weights and measures to In spect weighing machinery at mines. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to Tlte Telegraph KUzalx'tlitown.—Samuel Shaeffer, 66 years old, died yesterday. He was an official In the Church of the Breth ren. Marietta—Mrs. Henry Barr, 77 years old, died at her home at Baumgard ner yesterday. She is survived by her huslmnd and six children. DUNhurg.—Funeral services of ex- Countv Commissioner Jacob Bentz. ;who died on Sunday at the home of his son. Oliver Bentz. of South Bal timore street, was held yesterday and were conducted in tjie Barrens church by the Rev. G. H. Eveler. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! I Why Not Take Ad I I Tremendo I Here's a store that Harrisburg has I honored with its largest patronage, that Har lliiilillm I LllLull J fisburg men in ever increasing numbers depend upon for what's what firi Hilt This multitudinous patronage! 18l 1 11 volume of trade, puts us in the \yvuwJ n enviable position, from a wholesale buying standpoint of greatest iPHy»I I j |mX ft value getters and what we thus earn by your patronage we give back imSmS 'Hf * rMVtI * n ma^ta * n * n g our position as the Greatest Value Givers. Jjw 111 n want Y° u to share in these 1 JMIlr 2 reatcr values, we want you to take full ad jPaH | vantage of the wonderful clothing service Doutrichs have brought to M I Harrisburg; especially do we want you to see the combination of value II I 6 ct^n S ma de possible by Doutrich buying power, Doutrich selling 1/Wm Kuppenheim I / m sls, S2O, $25 or S3O I I// mil Don't wait until you need a new suit before // Mil' I inspecting our clothes at sls. U Why a Doutrich Special sls suit IjfefeJSf puts the usual fifteen dollar garment in the gunny-sack class. See them tomorrow. All new patterns, new styles, COPYRIGHT 1915 ° R A - 9 * 7 J ' THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER any size irom OO to 40. 304 Market St. Harrisburg Pa. i ■ ■ CUM TAXER GOES ALONG Walton Measure Now Up to the Senate For Action; House Bumps Two Senate Bills The bill making real estate of rail roads, railways and other public utili ties subject to taxation for city, school and local purposes in third class cities was passed finally by the House yes terday and went to the Senate. The House spent last evening working on the third reading calendar and de feated the bill to increase pay of asses sors on registration duty from $2.50 to $u per day. The bill to tax automo biles in second class cities was post poned indefinitely after an amusing. debate. These bills passed finally: Establishing bounties for noxious animals. Providing for burial of indigent widows of veterans. Regulating appeals from acts of bor ough controllers. Appropriating $200,000 as State aid for agricultural exhibitions. Authorizing Charles H. Sorge, Har risburg, to sue the State. Appropriating $140,000 to reim burse counties for bounties paid for noxious animals. Senate bill giving State first chance to purchase lands offered at commis sioner's sale. Providing for a new railroad map of Pennsylvania. Providing that 5 per cent, of receipts from liquor licenses shall be appro priated to police pension funds in first and second class cities. Two Senate bills were defeated, one regulating sale of chicory mixed with coffee and the other relative to costs in nol pros proceedings. Committee Will Discuss Inglenook Camp Plans Preliminary to making plans for the annual camp of the State Young Men's Christian Association held at Ingle nook, the boys' work committee will make an inspection to-morrow. On the committees are W. B. Wonstntler, of Norristown; Ralph W. Harbinson, Pittsburgh: Dwlght R. Mels, Potts town: James Shand, Lancaster; Vance C. McCormlck, of this city; W. H. Rldway, Coatesvllle; J. B. Carruthers, State secretary. According/ to present arrangements the camp -Will open June 25. Pro visions will be made for accommodat ing 200 boys. It will be under the supervision of Albert M. Chesley. Prior to leaving for Inprtenook, the committee will hold an official meeting in the Calder building to discuss nec essary improvements. A dining pavil ion will be erected, a swimming float placed and the buildings painted. Lat er money will be collected to buy a Victrola for the camp. Boys from Tork, Lancaster,' Spring Grove, Read ing, Pottsville, Scranton, Suntoury, Mil ton and Carlisle have already signified their intention of enrolling. Charities Board Is Asked to Inquire A resolution which declares munici pal and county institutions for the in sane in Pennsylvania, fail to provide proper care and medical treatment, and denounces their equipment as be ing "generally" inadequate, unsafe and unsanitary," was introduced in the House last night by Mr. Dunn, Phlla- RAPE'S DIAPEPSiN FOR INDIGESTjONHTS FINE! In Five Minutes I No Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sourness, Gases, Heartburn or Stomach Misery —Stops Acidity and Food Fer - mentation —A Pleasant, Quick, Sure Stomach Relief. You don't want a slow remedy when your stom ach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one —your stomach is too valuable; you must not in jure it with-drastic drugs. Papc's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giv ing; relief; its harmlcssness; its certain, unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and otbr stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home 'APRIL 7, 1915 delpliia. It requires the State Board of Charities to study and report to the next session of the Legislature a plan whereby the State can take over and support all its dependent insane. The policy expressed in the resolu tion Is recommended by the State Commission on Dependents, created in 1913, which has recently published its report, and also has the support of prominent members of the State Board* of Charities, to whom the duty of working out the plan is entrusted. The Public Charities Association of Penn sylvania, of which Dr. Charles H. Fra zier, of Philadelphia, is president, is said to be responsible for the Intro- I duction of the resolution. V —keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store, and then if anyone should cat something which doesn't agree with them ; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau sea; eructations of acid and undigested food— remember as soon as Papc's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach, all such distress van ishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in over coming the worst stomach disorders is a reve lation to those who try it. C. O. B. Is. CLUB ANNIVERSARY Special to The Telegraph Meclianicsburg, Pa., April 7.—Last evening the C. O. B. 8., a club of young women, celebrated the fourth anniversary with a luncheon at the home of Miss Lillian Fought. Games and music were enjoyed by Miss Anna Neidig, Miss Frances Koller, Miss Helen Bentz, Miss Elizabeth King, Miss Janet Eckels, Miss%Elizabeth Sly der. Miss Cora Hertzler, Miss Vera * Seidle, Miss Jean Sample, Miss Anna Lloyd, Miss Margaret Stover, Miss Margaret.Orris, Miss Mary Weigle and Miss Lillian Fought. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers