the globe open till six the globe You Can't Enjoy These Warm Days Unless You Are Properly Clothed. £^l Another Rousing Sale \ of Those Special Suits at $15.00 JfKp? We've sort of anticipated' this warm spell by having j.jff many of our SPECIAL sls SUITS made up with as little Uj uj lining as possible—also selected the fabric with warm / jiff flk weather in view. Consequently, the light weight make-up of these suits Tilt /flpTi is far above the ordinary and they possess every feature of ' suits sold at S2O. I See Our Vacation Windows — £§ A Sale of Silk Shirts at $2.00 I Ji . !' X Time now to discard that shirt with 5 «! Evervthins? That Sucsrests Mid-Summer i' 5 ltß starched cuffs—lay it aside for one 5 ■ E-vcryuimg lII#I JUKgCTW » (l g C f these oool) soft Pll k shirts that give § i._ .lir •• o <! X character and comfort to the wearer fi £ A Special Vacation auit <| g —easily worth 12.50. S Of elegant blue serge coat, silk trimmed, and ![ g Special at g !; white flannel trousers —at #ls. Ji ji [■ < Separate Outing Trousers 1 ♦ Almnet <| superb white flannel—striped serges and !| ' 1 { whipcords—at #3.50 and #5. { * Straws Are Here Ji , 1 Panamas Bangkoks Leghorns 1 c nnr ( fnat* For All Uses—— ? I Sennits Splits ever kind of " ~ oport ror All uses J> t stran; hat is featured by us in the ij Dressy knitted fabric coats to take the place of i| smartest shapes of our best makers. J' sweaters —for golf—tennis—boating motoring 5 $2 to $5 : ]i every purpose—at #lO. J, ♦ Panamas all at one special price, $5. 1 Put on Your B. V. D.'s How can you expect to keep cool if your underwear is heavy and irritating? B. V. D.'s are the cool, comfortable, practical lightweight garments for summer wear. Men's Shirts and Drawers 50e I Boys' Shirts and Drawers 450 Men's Union Suits #I.OO I Boys' Union Suits #I.OO Scriven's Elastic Seam Union Suits ... #I.OO THE GLOBE " THE FRIENDLI STORE" CTP-AI rnn wiooLerowo .sfti&frspm&ji WL ] RoyALTOD*oseßLlD»'eDf7dUtl > ste^^3£^_jj^E_f_pg_^j^g_2L£?£iluMi_E J l A '' o T *IIM 7 up ' r '' sc * N °i3i7 H «* rN _ "*_ Jl_lZ_!l!lf_l_l_!_!_i?L "BREAKING" AN AUTO ° WORSE THAN A COLT So Declares Sam Lehrman, Who Has Lost Two Cars in Two Days Learning to operate a new auto mobile is just as difficult and ener vating as "breaking in" a frisky coit. judging by the trying experience of Sam Lehrman, who conducts a gen eral store at Front and Chambers i streets. Sam has driven many a colt in his i time. Recently. However, he decided ; to tackle an automobile. He purchased j a Ford. An experienced chauffeur! brought it down to his residence. Yesterday John Pencie and John Belicic. Lehrman's clerk and a car penter, who is building the garage, decided they'd just knock off a bit and take a spin. Down below the Half way House they came to grief. The car butted into a pole and just wouldn't budge away. Lehrman was sent for. "This is a good time to learn my car." he soliloquized as he cranked up and started the machine limping up Front street. But the car was "frisky." ILdecided to tango. In long, sweeping curves it skimmed over the smooth surface of South Front street. A big. burly truck was coming down and challenged the little car for the right of way. But the Fo»d was spirited and wanted to finish the next dance. Zip! Over against the big truck it darted. Bang! A wheel came off, and Lehr man leaped to safety as the car settled along the side of the road. But Lehrman is a plucky man. and a lfttle experience like that doesn't discourage him a bit. Up to the garage in Harrisburg he went this morning and got a new car. Proudly he swept down Front street, complete master of the second ma chine. At his store he obtained a big roll of linoleum and started out to deliver It. Up past the scene of last evening's trying experience he safely went, the machine obeying every twist and turn of the steering gear. But at Washington street something happened. Lehrman doesn't know just what. He thinks, perhaps, the car was overheated and wanted to take a swim. Anyway, before he knew what had happened, the pesky car was down nosing around in the water of the old Pennsylvania canal, eight feet below the surface of Front street. SAUF.RKACT SUPPER Undei* the auspices of the degree team of Paxtang Council, Daughters of Pocahontas, a sauerkraut supper will be held in Redmond's Hall. Sec ond and Walnut streets, to-morrow, evening. FUNERAL OF MRS. T/OTZ Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Lotz, 4 4 years old, who died Saturday at her home In Bressler, were held this morning from St. John's Catholic] Church. The Rev. Father William I Huygen officiated and burial was made i in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. j REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT Nine-roomed house, with Improvements and large lot for Hardening. Steelton Heights, oppo site frog shop. Apply J. M. Heagy. 39 South Front street. Steelton. PARALYSIS XTZVg DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablet! WHITF, FOR PROOF AXD ROOKI.KT nr. Chase. 234 N. 10th St.. Philadelphia. *vT 80-SAX-KO'S PILE REM- KlIAa EOT Gives instant relief in * llco Itching. Bleeding or Pro truding Piles, 50c. The Dr. Bocanko Co., Philadelphia, Pa. WEDNESDAY EVENING. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Clone School. Members of the First Methodist Church have closed the school for foreign-speaking residents of the borough. Attend Funeral. Among those who came to Steelton to attend the funeral of John Ecton, Sunday, were: Charles scton and family, of Hagerstown, Md.; William Shaw, Sharpsburg. Md.; Thomas G. Ecton and Mrs. Anna Cramp ton, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Schoppert, of Shepherdstown, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoatz, of Keedyaville, Md. View Body Tonight. Friends of John E. Shupp, who died Monday, may view the body at the home of his son, John E. Shupp, Jr.. 368 South Second street, this evening. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, and will be private. W rigid fJets Contract.- H. C. Wright has been awarded a contract to build a two-story addition to the Highspire schools. The annex will measure 28x72 feet. Stroke After Fall. Mrs. Joseph Fletcher, 117 South Front street, sus tained a stroke following a fall down a flight of steps, Sunday. Her condi tion to-day is improved. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Storm Removes Roof. —High wind accompanying yesterday afternoon's storm ripped the roof from Hartman's bakery, Bessemer street. Sokol to Participate. —The Croatian Sokol last evening accepted the Invi tation of the Civic Club to participate in the May carnival. Chorus to Organize. The Hillis chorus will organize this evening. The tirst rehearsal will be held in the First Presbyterian Church at 8.30 o'clock. Lawrence A. Stahl will direct the choir. Jury Picked. —The jury, which will hear evidence concerning the death Sunday by Stephen Fath, the 6-vear old boy, who was killed by an auto mobile, is as follows; H. W. Bannon, Ross D, Saul, David C. Devlin, Harry F. Coleman, John L. Murphy and Richard Neblnger. The inquest will be held in Squire Gardner's office at 2 o'clock to-morrow. I-MIDDLETOWW* - • 1 Rnrxci; BEER KEG ON MAN'S HEAD WHEN HE DECLINES DRINK Mile Michovitch, a foreigner of Swatara township, was beaten up at a foreign boarding house In Mattls ave nue last night by three other foreign ers. Mile refused to drink with his companions, whereupon they threw a schooner at him, striking him in the face. Then they threw him on the floor and bounced a beer keg upon his head. Mile was taken to the office of Dr. C. E. Bowers by Constable Lewis Mil ler where his wounds were dressed. A warrant was issued for his assailants last evening and they will be given a hearing before C. E. Bowers Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. ~ v ENTERTAINS CLASS John J. Bradley entertained his Sun day school last evening at his home In West Main str«et. A business meeting was followed by refreshments. Those present were: .James Robinson, Wil liam E. Detw\|ler, Harvey Garver, Samuel Shlreman, Adam Hlckernell, Roy Kern, Christopher Garman, John J. Landis. William Morrow, Fred J. Haesler, Benjamin Longenecker, Mr. Pickle. Edward Shlreman and John J. Bradley. K.NTERTArt NED CHOIR Mrs. W. R. Rlddington entertained the choir of the M. E. Church last evening at her home In North Union street. JfTDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Garverich left yesterday afternoon for Richmond, Va. Mrs. Newton Shlreman and daugh ter, Mary, of Ann street, are visiting friends in Falmouth. Paul E. Doutrlch is on the sick list. George Mans'oerger, janitor of the council chamber, is seriously ill. GRAMMAR STUDENTS TO GET DIPLOMAS Exercises to Be Held Next Tues day in Neidig Memorial U. B. Church Professor George F. Dunkleberger, supervising principal of the Swatara township schools, has completed ar rangements for the annual grammar school commencement to be held next Tuesday evening in Neidlg Memorial United Brethren Church, Oberlin. Twenty-eight pupils from the gram mar schools at Enhaut, Oberlin and Rutherford will receive the diplomas which will entitle them to enter the high school at Oberlin next year. A varied program has been ar ranged. It includes some timely es says on subjects of interest to residents of the villages interested. The com plete program is as follows: Proces sional, march, Helen Brehm; invoca tion, the Rev. Charles E. Boughter; song, "A Medley of National Bongs," class; recitation, "The Chambered Nautilus," Dorothy .Boughter; "Thft Rutherford Railroad Yards," Walter Lo gan; recitation, "What Is So Rare as a Day in June?" Thelma Baxter; "Something About Railroads," John Blttinger; song, "Questions," class; "Dauphin County," Clair Aungst; pan tomime, "Heme, Sweet Home," class; recitation, "Eulogy on the Death of James A. Garfield," Pauline Fromm; recitation, "College Oil Cans." Kath erlne Barnes; song, "O Lovely Night," high school girls' chorus; play, "The Worrier," class; presentation of the certificates; announcements; song, "The Lost Chord," girls of the class; benediction, the Rev. Charles E. Boughter. MRS. VASS DIES Mrs. Lillian Vass, 31 years old, died last evening at her home,'3s3 Lincoln street, from complications. She is survived by her husband, James K. Vass . I-OBERLIN - • - * I RECEITION FOR MEMBERS , Communion services and a reception to new members will be held In Neldig Memorial United Brethren Church. Sun day. the Rev. C. E. Boughter, pastor. OBERLIN PERSONALS G. A. Sftengle, daughter. Miss Olivia; son. Faber, and Mr. and Mrs. William Msslmer motored to Jonestown and Lebanon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, of Her shey, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Etnoyer, Sunday. Miss Ruth Long, of Shlppensburg, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gordon. STOLE "SCHNITZ" CHARGE . George W. Fetrow, arrested last night on a charge of larceny, was this after noon held for court by Mayor John K. Royal. H. M. Hoover was also held on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Pa trolman Kelley arrested Fetrow He had an orange box tilled with market ing. Including dried apples. Fetrow thought he had a crate of eggs He admitted taking the marketing from a stall In Verbeke Market. Later other goods reported to have been stolen, were found at a stall occupied by Hoover. * LOCAL MACCABEE HONORED Three hundred delegates from all garts of the State in attendance at the i-eat Camp of Maccabees of Pennsyl vania. at Philadelphia, yesterdav, elect ed Adolph Frankenherg, of this city, master at arms. Other officers elected were: A. G. Pealer. Berwick. State com mander-ln-chUf; W. E. Blaney, Pitts burgh. Commander-in-chief: Uwrence Sefton, Tarentum. lleutenant-com mander-In-chief; L. S. Boyil. Pittsburgh, grand record keeper: F. Miller. Mead vllle. chaplain; C. Nutting, Erie, ser geant-at-arms, and F. L Kneer, Wil llamsport, sentinel. H.AJRRISBURG TELEGRAPH ETCHING SHOWING HOW OTHER STATES HAVE TREATED ZONES ABOUT THEIR CAPITOLS A RTSlDttttS *s PARKS _ I ',''' " *"" "' R Warren H. Manning, the noted landscape artist, has in the above sketches shown how other States have treated the zones in the immediate vi cinity of their Statehouses. In the Providence problem Mr. Manning in his report said: "The problem is to simplify, unify and harmonize various incongruous conditions about important public buildings without injury to any impor tant interest. The elements of the problem are the State Capitol Building and Grounds which a£ yet have no complete appropriate planting, and in which trees as arranged will ultimately screen the buildings from the most important points of view; the State Normal School and Grounds hav ing generally acceptable conditions; the Union Railroad Station from which is the principal points of view for thousands who are passing daily in trains, and under which is the main approach tii that area which includes the buildings and grounds referred to." This applies especially to the Har risburg development. NOTED ARCHITECT SUGGESTS PLANS [Continued from First Pajce.] sis on the public forum because it seemed to me an opportunity to do this kind of thing most effectively. You will observe I have provided for carrying the railroad under the ter race in sucha way as to make a cov ered station, which undoubtedly could be utilized to good advantage. It might be advisable to have the line continued straight through the plaza for ordinary traffic with provision for its diversion under the terrace in such r way as to Interfere with the crowds in special events. "I have not Indicated on this sketch public buildings and offices on either side of this great plaza that will be in harmony with the capitol and make an attractive wall for the enclosure to shut out the buildings that must neces sarily be more or less miscellaneous in their character beyond the boundar ies on either side. One of the very important features of this sketch is the removal of the Revolutionary Monument on Second street to the end of Second street on the river bank with a suitable terrace extension base constructed about it There should also be provision made for the placing of an adequate monumental structure at the opposite end of State street on or near the site of the red barn and in the circle that is provided on my orig inal study of Harrisburg. Other State Capitols "You will understand that in all these sketches all the Capitol build ings have been drawn with consider able fidelity to detail from illustrations which I have in my office, and that in some cases adjacent buildings, such as the State Library at the New York State Capitol, the City Hall and State Library at the Virginia State Capitol, the Park Street Church and subway stations at the Massachusetts State Capitol, and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at the Rhode Island State Capitol, have also been drawn from illustrations or from other intimate knowledge of the build ings themselves. All other structures have been sketched, and only represent in a general way the character of the buildings surrounding the State Capi tol. Pennsylvania Ahead "The main point that I wish to have emphasized in these illustrations Is the fact that no other State has acquired the land to secure such attractive sur roundings and such a logical and sat isfactory connection with the city plan, as the State of Pennsylvania will be able to on the land recently ac quired to be developed in connection with State street, one of the principal main thoroughfares. Only the city of Washington and the National Capitol, can be compared with it. Some States, like Minnesota, have had plans made for extensive projects for broad avenues and vistas extending away from the State Capitol, but In no State excepting Rhode Island and Connec ticut do they present the foreground of a fine park to the public that passes over the principal railroad thorough fare of the State. Seeing Capitol From Trains "It is to be borne in mind that a vastly greater number of people will see tj>e State Capitol from the trains than will see the city thoroughfare from a great railroad highway, as Is represented by one of the great na tional railroad highways such as the Pennsylvania railroad that passes over State street. It for this reason that the city was exceedingly wise, in my opinion, in securing the land it has acquired. SHORTY MIELEFMADE BOYD PHYSICAL HEAD [Continued from First Page.] In the Fall. Mr.. Miller will be in tora plete charge of the athletic activities of the institution. "Shorty" Miller Is a graduate of the Central high school, class of 1910, and is Qne of the best known and most popular athletes in the city. While in Central he was a football, basketball, track and baseball star, excelling in each of these sports. After graduation from Central high school "Shorty" went to State College, whlre he was one of the leading football players, be ing elected captain of the eleven. A famous run he made through the Uni versity of Pennsylvania team for a touchdown nearly the length of Frank lin Field has gone down in the annals of football history. One of the striking characteristics of the man Is his extreme modesty, and this characteristic won him a popu larity and admiration that probably no student in either Central of State ever before received. He Is especially well fitted for his duties of athletic director of the Boyd institution, being an authority in nearly all lines of popular sport. MOO9K TO HOLD CARNIVAL, Under the auspices of Harrisburg 1 Lodge. No. 107, Loyal Order of Moose, the Leon Washburn Mighty Midway Shows will exhibit In this city during I the week of May 17 on the grounds at Sixth and Mahantongo streets. The charity committee of the organization will have charge of the exhibition. "FURNITURE" MB FILLED WITH LIP i Piano Box, Trunks and Barrels Found to Be Loaded With Spirits WEST VIRGINIA LAWS BROKEN One Consignment Also Reported to Have Been Labeled "Hardware" By Associated Prist Charleston, W. Va., April 28.—State authorities to-day renewed their vigi lance in enforcing the West Virginia prohibition laws following the discov ery and confiscation of the contents of a car supposed to have been loaded with furniture but in reality contain ing intoxicating liquors here to-day. A piano box, trunks, boxes and barrels from which protruded bits of bed clothing were found by the authorities to be filled with bottles of liquor. Gene Drennen, a local restaurant keeper, at whose home a wagonload of liquor was alleged to have been found, and Mrs. Maude Hull and Mrs. Mackie Duncan, relatives of Drennan. were arrested and held under bond. The car, it was said, was sent here from Cincinnati. The prohibition officers also confis cated a consignment of '"hardware" which was found to be whisky. Suitcase With Many Foreign Labels Awaits Claimant at Station A suitcase containing some old clothes awaits an owner at the police station. Hotel and steamship labels in dicates that the suitcase has been In many European cities. It was found in a backyard in Strawberry street yesterday. It is believed the suitcase was stolen from the Adams Express Company. The address on the case Is partly rubbed off. The names of M. Nelson and Rev. H. M. Anderson, and care of A. H. Nelson are written on a small tag. On one side of the suitcase is a steamship label. showing that S. J. Nelson occupied stateroom No. 2, on the Harvard, of the American Line, Oc tober 7. No year is given. The labels Include hotels at Rome, Geneva, Switz erland, Paris, Heidleberg, Holland, Leipslc, Venice and many other places. Compensation Bills Back in Committee The workmen's compensation bills were read the first time in the Senate to-day and then recommitted to the committee on corporations on motion of Senator Crow, of Fayette. The bills will be amended. COLONEI. WRITES TO THE FORCE Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison sent his first letter to the Police Department this morning. The Colonel continues to improve and expects to spend a week at Mt. Carmel before returning home, two weeks hence. To-morroy Detective Joseph Ibach. Clarence O. Backenstoss, Fir© Chief John C. Klnd ler and Patrolman Paul Schelhaus will go by auto to Fountain Springs to visit Colonel Hutchison. CHILD DIES Margaret A. Conway, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Conway, 1510H North Fourth street, died last evening. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the home. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. ROUGH WEATHER PREVENTS WORK ON V. S. SUBMARINE! By Associated Press Honolulu. April 28. The work which has been carried on for several I weeks in an attempt to raise the sub marine F-4 from the bottom of the ocean has practically all been undone by the rough weather of the last two days. Only one cable is holding to the hulk, it was learned. The scows used In the raising operations have been anchored to prevent them from drift ing out to sea. On account of weather conditions, diving operations are im possible. GERMAN ADVANCE CHECKED By Associated Press London, April 28.—The German de sign Is to turn the left of the British position at Ypres and drive the allies out of Belgium, according to the Times correspondent In the north of France. He says that while the battle still Is raging furiously, the German advance has heen definitely checked, a deep laid plan to force a passage of the Yser canal has failed, and the allies again are firmly established on the , eastern side of the canal. APRIL 28, 1915. SALMON PLANTING WILL START SOON State Will Put Out Over 9,500,000 Fry in the Main Streams of the Commonwealth EXPECT A FINE SEASON Public Service Continues the Hear ing on the Telephone Schedule Objections yNine and a half million fry of the Susquehanna sal mon will be dis fc. t r i b u te d in the JBSk streams of the Sro state by the De 5aV partment of Fish- Mjgn eries within the Jjfll next two months, preparations hav- Ing been made to "■ifriaJ send out the larg est number of such fish ever hatched by the State. The fry have been ob tained at Torresdale, Union City and Erie hatcheries and it is the idea to stuck the main streams first. The fish will be placed in the Susquehanna, ■Delaware. Schuylkill, L.ehigh, Alle gheny and other streams and experi ments will be made in various smaller tributaries. Members of associations co-operating with the Department of Fisheries in Its propagation work will be asked to make observations and reports to the Commissioner of Fisheries. Many Items In.—Over 7,500 items are contained in the schedule for sup plies for the various activities of the state government on which bids will be opened next month by the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings and a rush of bidders is expected from the manner in which preliminary papers are being asked. The items include e\erytlilng from ink to dried blood for the gardener's force. Economy Up Again.—Steps to se cure for the State the estate of the Harmony Society, in Western Penn sylvania, were taken in the House to day when Mr. Roney, Philadelphia, I introduced a resolution constituting the Attorney General, Auditor Gen eral and State Treasurer a board to investigate the situation. They are to be empowered to make settlement as the interests of the State require. Mayor KosoU Here. Mayor John Kosek, of Wilkes-Barre, was at the Capitol to-day. To Attend Elwtkm.—Most of the Philadelphia members will leave to night to vote at the special loan elec tion to-morrow. Kwartz Bill Out. —The Swartz bill, to put the Public Service Commission in the Department of Internal Affairs, was reported out to-day. Governor Busy. Governor Brum baugh .is closely following the child labor bill fight to-day and was in con sultation with a number of senators. Kx-Member Here. —Alfred Messimer, former member from Philadelphia, visited the House to-day. Case Continued. —The Lykens Valley Water case was continued by Attorney General Brown yesterday. More testi mony is to be taken. Committees Here. —Highway Com missioner Cunningham was visited to day by several committees asking for road improvements. Repair work is now the order of the day. FISH AM) GAME BIIjLS UP IX THE HOUSE TO-DAY The Senate bill regulating lake fish ing was amended to provide that it shall not tke effect until August, 1916. The fox killing bill was postponed. While Mr. Spangler, Tork, was out of the hall the eel basket bill was sent to the fisheries committee, to which Mr. Spangler objected strerruouply, de claring he had not received a square deal. He moved that the bill be taken from the committee and won out after some earnest remarks bv Mr. Hackett. The Efficient Wireman wl " not tear U P your floors or wall) indlserlml ( nately. The only evidences of the work after \ ir* completion are the fixtures In place and th« \PL unobstruslve wall switches. Our prices are surprisingly moderate. Call us today for full Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 434 MARKET STREET STEIN MOBILE FENDER BILL KILLED Stamp Tax on Stock Transfers Also Defeated; Other Bills Passed The Stein bill requiring automobiles to be equipped with fenders was de feated in the House to-day. The House defeated the bill to pro vide revenue by imposing a stamp tax of two cents on the dollar of each SIOO of value in a stock transfer. An other revenue raiser, that providing a one mill tax on each dollar of capital Invested in manufacturing in Penn sylvania, has been recommitted and will hardly reappear this session. Bills were passed finally as follows: Amending law for State aid to agri cultural exhibitions so that three fairs in one county instead of two may, participate. Providing uniform rates of taxation in second class cities. Municipal Home Rule league bill amending public service law so that appeals may be taken in grade cross ing cases; to permit taking of testi mony by persons designated by com mission and prohibiting secret hear ings. Making turning in of short weight in tilling a contract requiring payment by weight a misdemeanor. Senate Recommits Mothers' Pension Bill The House bill limiting the pro visions of the mothers' pension act and carrying an appropriation of SBOO,OOO was recommitted to the Senate com mittee on appropriations after it had been passed finally and reconsidered. The motion to reconsider the bill and send it to committee was made by Senator Buckman. chairman of the Senate appropriations committee, who said that the bill had never been in that committee to have the appro priation considered. ' V Your Electric Fixtures —are they old fashioned and in efficient? We have a compre- 9 hensive stock of n modern fixtures, indirect and semi- Q indirect units, the A most beautiful and H efficient made. ft Come in and see f our display of * the»e types. H i DAUPHIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 434 MARKET ST. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers