THE GLOBE OPEN TILL SIX THE GLOBE Good News — * j We Can Make 100 Men Happy A Special Offering of 100 [hBJ ! High Class Worsted Suits at $15.00 1 Strictly pure worsted fabrics —mostly silk mixed beautiful ■ M plaids, pin stripes and checks and neat patterns. This fortunate I ■ purchase means a saving to you of from $2.50 o $5.00 >n every JH « We can fit every build of man —tall or short —stout or slim— 0 any shape—sizes 34 to 48. ' Men's Worsted Trousers t Young Men's Suits j i at $3.50 : at $ 7 - 95 and $ lO f . „ t Instead of $lO and $12.50 t I Neat light and dark striped effects in t p or t | iat rst long pants suit they are \ I which gray predominates all elegantly j j ust t j le thing—made of sturdy all-wool J ♦ tailored and built for service superb val- ♦ ; fabrics well tailored patterns arc the f I ues at this price. j best. ♦ f Boys' Two-Pant Suits $£ That Insure Double Service, at . . O- Wear-resisting fabrics that, are dressy enough to be worn at any function but—tailored with only one object in view— "to stand the raps"—all sizes, 6 to 18 years. Time For Boys' Wash Suits $1 $0.50 Superior Values, at A ° £— If lie's a live, active youngster, he'll need plenty of wash suits. The newest models are here —a better line than we have ever shown —suits that will please the most exacting mother —striped effects and beautiful color combinations. J Those Dollar Shirts— I ! A Hat For Every Man—s2 t A dollar bill will If you are a stiff hat man or a soft hat 4 of such values—all the newest and most ♦ ♦ J , , . . I I i • 1 • * ~ ♦ 4 man we nave t lie hat here to suit your I ! beautiful striped patterns —soft and laun- I I f .. - , , . I t dcrcd cuffs - some with soft collars to ,accwe " » s m > our head-and at a J match. | • lu y °"' | THE GLOBE " The Fr ' mdh store " ACTIVITIES IN THE STATE POLICE NT 10 BE INCREASED Baldwin Measure Defeated in the Lower Branch After Prolonged Speechmaking The Baldwin bill to increase the State police to meet demands for rural patrol work and to supply trained men for fairs and other gath erings was defeated In the House last. night after much talk. The vote was 126 noos to 61 ayes. Messrs. Swartz, Wildman and Young voted against the bill and Messrs. Nissley, Shoop and Goodyear voted for It. Mr. Maurer, Berks, in speaking against the bill made an attack on Superintendent Grootne which was promptly and effectively answered. Mr. Sullivan, Allegheny, made his first speech against the police; iMr. Flynn, Elk, said the force was un-American and Mr. Honey, Philadelphia, declared that they were a relic of medieval days and had not the authority of the Constitution. Mr. Honey said that county commissioners should be re quired to maintain order and suppress crime instead of the State being called upon to do it by a police force. The bill was strongly advocated by Mr. Baldwin, Delaware, sponsor for the bill, in a speech in which he said that in ten years the police had made 25,000 arrests and were so much in demand that only one-fourth of the requests for services of officers could be met. Mr. Walter, Franklin, said that farming communities wanted more officers, in which he was sup ported by Mr. Shaffer, Columbia. » Place your order with un for Ann. Insra- Estimates Gladly Given Alko IJuholMterinfc* Slip Cover* and Carpet work done. JOS. COPLINKY SncceMor to H. A. Vollmer. 1210 North Third Street HAHIUSBITRG, PA. We handle a full line of Men'a, Women'.* and Children'* Shoe* from 49c to $2.98 Merchant. & Miner* Tran.i. Co. "SPRING TRIPS" "BY SEA" HAi/riMoitE: to J.tCKNOMVII.I,IO iind return. .00 SA VA \ % AII and return. Ifiiil.ilu IIOSTO.V iiiml return. *20.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. W. r. TURNER, ti. 1". A., Ilnltlniore, Md. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HUNTINGDON LOST JUDICIAL BILL Corbin Puts Dell's Measure Down and Out After a Short and Lively Discussion The bill to erect Huntingdon county into a separate judicial district fell far short of the required majority in the House of Representatives last night after a debate between Messrs. Dell, Huntingdon, and Corbin, Mifflin. Mr. Dell contended that the business of the present district, composed of Mifflin, Huntingdon and Bedford, re quired that Huntingdon be separated, which Mr. Corbin contradicted, saying that it was doing very well as it is and that the judge had capably handled the business for ten years and was ready to handle it for ten years more. Mr. Dell retorted that he did not like the way the bill was being opposed and said that the.lawyers, editors and farmers of his county wanted a sepa rate judge. When a vote was taken the bill got but 41 votes, while 116 were cast against it. The administration bill to regulate the escheating of unclaimed bank de posits and trust funds was favorably reported to the House by the judiciary general committee late last night. The bill was drafted by Attorney General Brown. The House received about twenty bills from committees, includ ing that to continue the commission on revision of penal laws, regulating use of convict labor on roads, provid ing for purchase of a fp.rm for the Eastern Penitentiary and fop purchase of six correctional farms as recom mended by the commission to study revision of the penal laws. The new bill to appropriate revenue from hunt ers' licenses to the Game Commission was also favorably reported. The Senate jitney regulator was also reported. The House passed the bill regu lating the use of chicory by 105 to 49. Other bills passed were: Authorizing use of State armories for horticultural and poultry exhi bitions. Providing that counties may erect monuments to soldiers and sailors of the Spanish War. Establishing salaries of eninloyes of board of revision in Philadelphia. Empowering Department of For estry to grant rights of way through Ftate forests. Ttegulating publication of adver tisements in foreign languages in counties having over 40,000 inhabi tants of foreign birth. rovHEAL T/i^oSTP£/VCr/i DEPTONOp I MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT AT DRUG STORES: SI.ooPerBOTTLE THE PEPJONOL CO ATLANTIC CITY fSI ._J Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Flue for Bpeakei-s and Singers. 25c, _ . . GORGES* DRUG STORES repairing »r adJnattDf, Jevrclry cleaning of repolUhlng, take It It SPR INGER^Jewelkr 1^ *OO UAlillHT »T.—Mall 1-fcoaa PARK EXTENSION IS FULLY EXPLAINED Members of the State Commission Meet With the State Appro priations Committee The work of the Capitol Park Ex tension Commission was" outlined to the appropriations committees at the House caucus room yesterday. Com missioners Gilbert, Kunkel and Todd and George E. Etter, the real estate expert, were present. The commis sion is asking $300,000 to complete the purchases and Mr. Gilbert explained what was needed. Mr. Todd also spoke on what Is planned. Senator C. J. Buckman. chairman of the Sen at® £° ,T,,n ' t tee > asked many qeustion:). The House appropriations commit tee also gave a bearing on the Cook tract purchase bill, which is urged in behalf of the movement for a State park. Several members and men in terested in conservation and forestrv advocated the bill. The tract is the last of the forest primeval. The committee also gave a hearing on the William Penn memorial bridge bill lor the Delaware between Phila delphia and Camden. It is expected that the committee will make a clean-up of all appro priation bills in its hands late to-day Vhe Luppert bill, to give nations banks trust company powers, was re ferred to a subcommittee by the House banks committee. MRS. LOUISA C. GARMAN Well-Known Woman Honored bv I Neighbors and Friends Scores of neighbors and friends who knew and loved Mrs. Louisa C Gar nian for her numerous kindnesses to them expressed their grief over her death when they yesterdav united in paying tribute to her in the form or a hugespray of carnations bearing the card, 'TV token from those whom she had befriended und who knew and lov-j Son* 1 ?!"'' ,u lrs ' Gar man had lived at b2O Hamilton street from the time that section of town was almost an open field. She had seen the town grow UP about her. and she took a kindly interest in all those in the neighborhood who needed a helnine hand. So it was that when 1 she be came ill some months ago, with pneu monia, the whole neighborhood join ed in wishing lier a speedy recoverv But she never gained strength and death came last Saturday, a postmor tem indicating uraemic poison as the direct cause. The funeral was held yesterday af ternoon from her home, the services being in charge of the Rev. Dr Edwin Pyles, pastor of Fifth Sheet Metho dist Church, of which she was for many years a member. Burial was made in East Harrisburg Cemetery beside her husband, the late U. R Gar man, a brother of Judge John M. Gar man, of Luzerne county. The crave was covered with flowers. FUNERAL OF J. F. BROWN Funeral services for Jacob Fred eric Brown, aged 74. who died at his home in Penbrook, Friday, were held this afternoon, the Rev., Amos M Stamets of Augsburg Lutheran Church officiating. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. MINERS TO CONFER By Associated Press Columbus, Ohio. April 21.—1n an ef fort to bring about a settlement of the strike of 15,000 coal miners in eastern Ohio, Governor Willis last night called a conference •of miners land operators to be held Friday at 'Canton, Olilo. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I Doutrichs Takes a FIRM Stand I Against Cheap Merchandise I We are constantly endeavoring to convince Harrisburg that there is no comparison between quality at a fair price and cheapness at any price .... Cheap merchandise never has, never will, never can give any lasting satisfaction. I Kuppcnheimer and Our Other Clothes are not cheap, yet they are always econ %£# omical. Their advanced tailoring, supplementing superior fabric value, their style which stands so pre /™FHFM eminently supreme, these things, tho* they cannot be Jlr* at c^ea P P r * ce are very foundation stones of satisfaction, a satisfaction that we can safely guarantee on a money back basis. 1 MB they may be had for as little as • fifteen dollars, the garment is due to the new effi- I iIH ciency methods of The House of Kuppenheimer; to 111 \ll the volume of trade with which a cummunity always 111 1M serve( * as f avor ©d us; to an inside organization !| I|H of men to whom "greater value giving" is much more II Mil than a mere advertising slogan. I I 1 The new spring styles are here, ready ill ll * or Y° ur ins P ection » for your selection, ready J§ or service .... now. T „, „O c U 0 ,: y O^^'H., m « The Store of Greater Values welcomes you I ✓ 1 sls S2O $25 S3O I YOUNG COUPLE SPRING! SURPRISE ON FRIENDS! Frank G. Beatty and Miss Catha-j rine Sutch Married at Lemoyne Lemoyne, Pa.. April 21.—Trying to surprise their many friends in Harris burg. Frank G. Beatty and Miss Cath arine Sutch. of that city, last evening came to this place, where they were married at the parsonage of the Church of Christ by the pastor, the Rev. Melvin Minges, at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Witman played the wedding march. Thinking that they had slipped away end their intentions were not known, everything was moving along in line style when there came a knock at the door of the parsonage. "When the door was opened they were star tled to see three of their best friends who had been wise to the trick. Of course, they were Invited in and the wedding proceeded. , . After arriving in Harrisburg they hailed a jitney bus decked with streamers and other things the bridal cab formerly carried. The three friends attracted notice to the blush ing couple by tin horns. The newly weds and their friends later in the evening took dinner at the Senate Hotel. They will reside at 631 Feffer street. Jonas Rudy, Former Resident, Dies in West Jonas Kudy, aged 71, brother of Levi Rudy. t>os Forrest street, died Saturday at Deadwood, S. D. He was the son of the late Jonas Rudy and resided in Carlisle until 1880, when he went west. Mr. Rudy served with his four brothers in tlio Civil War, enlisting in Company A, Two Hun dred and Ninth Regiment, Pennsyl vania Volunteers. He is survived by one sister. Mrs. .Fannie Albright, Car lisle, and the following brothers: Levi and Fred Rudy, of this city: John, of Carlisle; Daniel, of Raleigh. X. C., and Jacob, of Independence, Mo. Funeral services and burial will be held in ' Vrlisle. CASTORIA Forlnf'jlrtsand ChMren. Bears the j The Klrd You Have Always Bought ign 0 a f luro i IDUTYOFU.S, IS TO j; ! lEUROPE--WILSORI ! J' | President in Address to Associated: Press Says Most Trying Time Is Coming —— i New York April 21.—President Wil son to-day gave a definite and clear < statement of the neutrality which is guiding his administration during the i war in Kurope. He chose the occa- i sion of the annual luncheon ol' the Associated Press, for what he said he regarded as a statement of gravest im portance to the American people. The inlluence of the newspaper in mold ing public opinion. Mr. Wilson said, \ prompted him to make clear his ideas of true neutrality, and in doing so to impress upon his bearers the impor tance of adhering itrietly to truthful ness and honesty in the dissemination of the news. Mr. Wilson ree ned to weigh each word he uttered. The importance he attached to his statement was re flected in a request that no attempt bo made to paraphrase his speech or to give it publicity until the official White House stenographer had tran scribed it in full. As the only great nation not on aged in the- war or suffering under the immediate influence of the war zone, Mr. Wilson declared that a great distinction awaited the I'nited States when the hour of readjustment should come, provided this nation should prove to the world its self-control and self-mastery. The past has been diffi cult, he pointed out. but the future would bo more difficult. To Help Reconstruction America, the President said, never would attempt to sit in judgment upon another nation. No nation was fit to do that, he added. But America, free from hampering ambitions as a world poxvefr, free of n lust for territory, calm, cool and without selfrinterest, must bo appealed to to pssist in the reconstructing processes of peace. The neutrality of the United States, Mr. Wilson said, had a higher basis than a petty desire to keep out of trouble. He said: "There is something so much greater to do than fight. "Ix> us think of America before we think of Europe, in order that America may be fit to be Europe's friend when the day of tested friend- \ AFRTL Zl, ITTS. ship comes. The test of friendship is not sympathy with one side or the other, but getting ready to help both sides when the struggle is over." The President was greeted with cheers When he appeared at the luncheon and constantly was inter-1 rupted by applause and expressions of approval. AI,IJKS' TROOPS IjANDEI) Hy Associated Press Berlin (via wireless to Sayville), April 21.—The Tapes Zeitung to-day | publishes a special dispatch, the origin , of which, however, is not Riven, saying j that 20,000 British and French troops have been landed near Knos. in Euro pean Turkey, 011 the north side of the Gulf of Saros. A heavy cannonading took place between the Turkish bat teries around Enos and the warships of the allies. TRANSLATION WAS OFFICIAL By Associated Press Peking, April Jl.—Official announce ment was made to-day by the Chinese Government that the translation of the j Work Is Easier \ 1- „ Work is easier to the man who mjm. ca * s heartily and digests his food /*/ we "- your stomach's right i/a \ . \i\ y° ur work will be right! Pepsi [SgVA VVmint will help your stomach. 1- ,1 You can eat all you want of any | | thing and trust in Pepsimint to aid you to digest it properly. Delightful to drink. Mild in effect. Guaranteed free of a single grain of harmful or injurious drug. By all means try it! | To-day, at any drug store. 10c, 25c, $1 per bottle. THE PEPSIMINT CO., INC. Philadelphia nml Salisbury, Mil. % 'Real Comfort at Little Cost," "Most Simple Device of Its Kind." IS, SIMPLEX £ Automobile Shock Absorbers W I They do all that any other absorbers' do at from one-balf ■ ledj t0 one " thlr