THE GLOBE ' OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 THE GLOBE
Get In Line With jS&.
Well Dressed Men
SOLLOW the lead of men who know—men
who have seen the world and rubbed mjkmm \
elbows with people of importance— jft mgmm \
these are the best dressed men wherever you /f \
They know the kind of clothes to buy.
They know the kind of clothes we sell. 7L ] * W I
You see a well dressed man on the street—you note I tflMl hj I W
how he "stands out" as it were from others—there's just /V\l N jH\ jw l/
the right kind of a "kink" in his clothes that strikes |
It's dollars to doughnuts that it's a GLOBE SUlT—either a I '
"Fashion Park" Suit—an Adler-Rochester Suit—a Griffon Ultra Suit IHI . if^r
or a "Rochester-Special" Suit—and at these easy-reaching prices. j 9 \ 5 *
sls-~slß—s2o-~525 Tvyr
Enormous ranges of sizes to fit all builds of men. • ' H f
•: Help in the Cause For a Cleaner and Healthier Town— t
> Come and Get a Fly Swatter—FßEE \
I Three Special Values in Boys' Suits at $5.00 \
;j NUMBER 1 NUMBER 2 NUMBER 3 J
i Bovs' supef-b suits of Blue Serge, P !°- vs 1 wo-Pant suits in a beautiful Junior Norfolk suits for boys 6tolo 4
< J r " variety of styles—checks, over-plaids and . . . , ?
guaranteed in every way coat of fancy cheviots—pleated back coat with all " I smart styles in plaid and check 5
1 English Norfolk style with plain front around belt and plain front with button effects—coat is group pleated front and .
2 patch pockets—two pairs of well-made, easy- back—all around stitched-on belt and Jj
and patch . 1 llitary pockets. A sin- fitting knicker trousers. Exceptional values straight trousers. A very natty suit 5
£ prise suit at $.>.00 at $.">.00 at #5.00 J
Right-Posture Health Suits Fill the Bill ?
J The great Right-Posture army is adding daily to its vast numbers, not only because it-is the best made suit in Bovdom, 2
? but because of the HEALTH message sewn into the back of every coat. Even aside from this patented arrangement in f
|« the back, the very distinctive lines of the suit.shame away stoop shoulders. Beautiful new « |io £/\ [!
J plaids and checks are shown in wide assortments. None better to be had at <|OiDU lO j!
g<H><H>oo<H«H>o<H><H>ooo<H><KHKK>o<H>o<K>o<H>o<HJO<H>CH>oo<KHW>
Manhattans—the Peer of All Shirts § To-morrow Is Straw Hat Day
| We sell Manhattans because they are not.pnlv up to the fI! „ I. he £ e " n - Pri, ?« to " ball game-to-morrow marks the |
5 , , , , , *iff § ' official Straw-Hat day. Are vou ready with yours? ,!
| correct style and quality but because they will ht any | ;; Crowns are fu „ anf , square _ b H ms # narrow-Sennits in
g shape man that comes for them. They're made along dif- | ; fancy braids with plain or saw-tooth edges—Split straws j
§ ferent plans—cut on different lines. The season's richest g ; in staple shapes—Leghorns and *»o 1 !
6 colorings and striped effects are (j»-| g ■> Panamas are all here SURG t
g here in profusion }I.OU 10 M.UU | Panamas and Leghorns all at one special price $5 J
000<K»OCKKK>0<H>CK><}<H><><H>000<K><KKH>0000<H>0<H>0<H>CH>00<K» ii.mm.t.
THE GLOBE "T HE FRIENDLY STORE"
POPE IS URGED TO
ABANDON NEUTRALITY
[Continued from First Puco.l
derstand how the head of a church 1
which is founded on principles of right j
and justice can remain neutral with- i
out protesting at the same time against
those who violate written or unwrit-'
ten laws. The pontiff is urged to as-1
sume an attitude which would be j
epoch-making in the history of thei
Papacy.
Cardinal Mercler. Archbishop of i
Malines, Cardinal Amette. archbishop i
of Paris and other members of the j
Saored College have sent memoran
dutus to the Pope insisting that such ;
an opportunity may never occur again
for the church to show that it stands 1
|
FRESH VEGETABLES
Home-grown Asparagus, bunch, 15?; Rhubarb, 5?; Head
Lettuce, 8?, 10?; New Beets, 10£; Celery, 10?; Spinach, |
20?; New Potatoes, y 2 peck, 30?; Tomatoes, lb., 18?; Egg
Plants, 1.»? and 18<"; Strawberries, 35?; Naval Oranges, !
30?, 50?; Grape Fruit, 6 for 25? and 4 for 25?.
GROCERIES
Armour's Veribest Salmon Flats 25?, tails 20?, 15?
and \2(t; Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 20?; Baby Lima Beans, j
18?; Sterlized Wheat Bran, 25?; Laxative Biscuit, - 25?;
Gluten Flour, 50?; Fancy Prunes, lb., 12'/j?, 25?; New I J
Vermont Maple Syrup, bottle, 30? and 55?; Maple Sugar,
25?.
HOME BAKING
Old Style Scotch Cookies; Kisses; Peanut, Almond and
Cocoanut Macaroons; Lady Fingers Cream Puffs; Baked' it i
Apples, Rolls and Pies.
MEATS |
. Spring Lamb, Milk Fattened Chickens; Squabs; Roasts;
Fancy Steaks; Chops; Home-baked Ham; Cold Roast Beef; ;
Veal; Pork; Fried Chicken.
S. S. POMEROY I
Market Square Grocer
FRIDAY EVENING, HAHRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH APRIL 30, 1915.
! above political consideration, caring
only for the moral and religious in
j terests of its people.
Memorandums Presented
The memorandums presented to the
| Pope said:
I "Now is -the moment to put intoj
I practice the result of those studies as j
I Catholics, and even a certain number'
Jof Protestants took to the Pope as the!
(natural defender of Christian moral-!
ity, demanding guidance in matters ,
:so connected with modern clvillza-!
ition which are the outcome of Chris-!
! tlan teaching. The pontiff as the su- J
preme pastor of Catholics throughout
j the world has the right to lay down
| moral principles which should gov- j
em all christian nations in their reci
procal relations.
"The earliest theologians condemn- i
ied war altogether, but later, chiefly
'through the influence of St. Augustine, ]
war sometimes was considered inevl-1
table. St. Thomas and other authori- j
ties teach that war is always unlaw-1
ful unless it is .lust, which justice can'
i exist only thrqfugh a just cause and a
I right intention.
"Injustice Is no more morally right
| for a nation than for an Individual
• and its perpetrator is condemned by
I all Christian principles. Theologians
j denounce as a Paean error the asaer
j tion that 'might is right' or that the]
■ right to wage war depends on force)
iof arms. it is worse still when a
I country lights from a destre for con-
I quest or demands a great indemnity.
1 This, after the killing 6f thousands, \
| is called by St. Augustine 'brigandage,'
! necessitating a league of honest, peace
loving nations.
"Christian theologians call such war
thefts .and also teach that the in
| justice which war seeks to redress
! must be certain and evident. War is
! morally wrong when in vindication of
i probable or doubtful rights."
After citing authorities who et>n
i demn the unnecessary destruction of
( life and property, recommending love
, even between enemies and ordering
| that noncombatants he spared, the
j memorandums closed with this state-
I ment:
"International laws and conventions
i are expressions of legitimate conside
| ration. The Hague convention of
i 1907 gives expression to moral prin
i clples binding on the consciences of
! all Christians."
| QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
That i» the joyful cry of thousands
I Since l>r. Edwards produced Olive Tab
| lets, the substitute for calomel,
j Dr. Edwards, a practicing phyalclan
for .17 years and calomeFs old-time
I enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
l Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid llvera
! Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
l contain calomel, but a healing, sooth
j ing vegetable laxative.
No griping Is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
j lets. They cause the bowels and liver
;to act normally. They never force them
• to unnatural action.
| If you have a "dark brown mouth"
, now and then—a bad breath—a dull,
; tired feeling—sick headache—torpid
■ liver and are constipated, you'll And
; nuick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little Dr. Edwards'
• Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousunds take one or two every
; night Just to keep right. Try them. 10c
I an 4!, 25c^P. er An druggists.
1 The Olive Tablet Company, Colura
-1 but, O. L
MOTORISTS WILL HELP
ON "GOOD ROADS" DAY
[Continued from First Pago.]
of governors at a meeting early this
month decided on a campaign for the
day. The club has secured permission
from the State Highway Department
to concentrate most of its efforts on
sections of the direct road from Har
rlsburg to Gettysburg in Cumberland
county. Road drags have been pro
vided for and the great force of motor
ists will drag the roads, dig gutters
and do any work that the leaders move
them to do.
Everybody Welcome
In addition to the work on the Get
tysburg road certain delegations from
the Motor Club will be designated to
lead the movement for the repair of
Dauphin county roads and these spots
are now being picked out so that thev
ctn be assigned early in May and
preparations for the work made. The
Motor Club will call upon everyone in
terested in good roads to turn out on
May 26 with shovels and prepared to
put in several hours of hard labor.
The movement Is not only for the mo
torists. but every- farmer and everyone
living along highways which need re
pair* wljl be asked to take a helping
hand. The Motor Club would be glad
to hear from anyone who has anv
suggestions of roads which need at
tention.
The Motor Club has spent thousands
of dollars on roads during the past
eight years and was Instrumental in
securing the State foad alontc the river
to Rockvllle and many other improve
ments in this vicinity.
"JITNEYITO"~HAS
HIT HARRISBURG
[Continued from First Page. ]
driver meets a crowd of people wait
ing. he asks what direction they are
going and offers to take them any
where. Those who have paid a license
of $5 each to the City Treasurer to
run Jitneys are:
W. B. Forsythe, 1 732 Fulton street,
three; William Boyle. 359 South
Eighteenth streetr Charles Harlacher,
205 South River street; O. W. Orris,
2321 North Sixth street; Mrs. J. D.
Hoffman, 18 North Eighteenth street:
.T. C. Newcomer. 1421 Regina street;
H. F. Gorman. 1613 Regina rftreet;
John R. Herblne. 434 South Seven
teenth street: f\ E. Webb, 234 South
Thirteenth street: S. S. Et*er. Dem
and Summit streets; Tester Holtrman,
Market street: H, C. Eppley. 818 ramp
street: .T. T» Newcomer, Retina street:
Newcomer A- Smith. 1530 Regina
street: Jacob Burganstock and Ed
ward F. Elsley. three rars.
The cars start work about in o'clock
In the morning and are In service until
.midnight.
W%f-*KW9 arnJl ~\
CUMBERUNO VALLEY
HAS NO IDLE ENGINES
Increase in Freight Traffic Starts
Reports of Extensive
Improvements
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., April 30. Re
turning prosperity to the railroad* in
this section, notably the Cumberland
Valley and the Western Maryland, la
marked with evidence of the fact in
the long trains of freight being hauled
on both roads through Hagerstown.
Information given out at the head
offices of both loads here yesterday
was to the effect that all available
rolling stock is in use and besides the
regular crews, all extra men are In
service. It is stated that there is not
an idle engine on either the Cumber
land Valley or Western Maryland.
More Improvement*
The improvement in traffic on both
roads, will, it is stated, bring about an
extension of the railroad, yards, shops,
etc., here. The Cumberland Valley
now owns valuable property in the
city ,and also In tli© southern suburbs
where, It is ejcpected, new yards will
be established.
Work is being rushed on the con
struction of the steel bridge across the
Potomac river at Charlton, west of this
city, where a branch line of the West
ern Maryland will be built into West
Virginia.
The steel superstructure is being
erected by the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany. Five spans already have been
built, hut it will require a month or
six weeks to complete the bridge, which
will be one of tlie longest on the river.
The road will tap the Pittsburg Lime
stone Company's big quarries on the
West Virginia side and eventually be
completed to Martinsburg.
Reading Cuts Expenses;
Increase in Surplus
March statements of the three
Reading companies, made public this
morning,show that only through sharp
curtailment in expenses was any im
provement accomplished over last
year. Gross revenues of both the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
company and the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company fell
off. but through retrenchments they
were able to show surplus earnings.
The combined surplus of the three
companies was $643,845, an Increase
of $227,659. The February surplus of
the three companies was only $23,-
331. so that a distinct gain was made
over that month.
The total surplus of the three com
panies for nine months ended March
31. is $4,893,421, a decrease of $1,214,-
599 from the corresponding period of
last year. ,
P. R. R. Refunds Cash
to Express Company
Announcement was made yesterday
that an agreement had been concluded
between the Pennsylvania Railroad
company and the Adams Express
company through which the latter will
pav the railroad an operating privi
lege of 60 per cent, of gross receipts
Instead of 56 per cent, for the balance
of the present express contract, which
has two vears yet to run. It was also
announced that thfl express company
had received from the Pennsylvania
Railroad company a payment of ap
proximately $875,000 as a refund on
express privileges account*.
Standing of the Crewi
H ARRISHI'RG SIDE
Philadelphia Division 132 crew to
go after 11 a. m.l 102, 123, 109, 107,
115. 125, 103, 131. 10S.
Engineers for 125, 131, 132.
Firemen for 106, 109, 123.
Conductors for 106. 124.
Flagmen for 107, 131.
Brakemen for 102, 103, 115, 125, 132,
Edg. No. 1.
Engineers up: McCauley, Downs,
Speas. Shaub, Gibbons, Earhart. Ilub
ler, Layman, Davis. Foster, Stattler,
Grass, Crisswell, Tennant, Glllums,
Long. Smith. Wanbaugh. Buck, Powell,
Kautz, Hennecke. Young, First. Smeltz
er, Kennedy, Reisinger, Manley, Hind
man - ~ ...
Conductor up: T'raelich.
Firemen up: Rhoads, ShealYer, Mad
enford. Durall, Blelcli, Moffatt, Shive,
Pen well, Sees, Watson, Gilberg. Miller,,
Brenner. McCurdy, Everhart, llorstick,
Herman, Collier, Packer, Whlchello,
Roblnsan. Mulholm, Arnsberger. Dodd,
Spring.'Farmer, Bughey, Yentzer.
Flagmen up: Clark, Banks.
Brakemen up: Knupp. Mumma, Steh
man, Bogner, Riley, Malseed, Hivner,
MoNaughton. Jackson, File, Moore,
Coleman, Gouse, \lbright, Wlland, Cox,
Mclntyre. Burk, Urown, Wolfe, Grlffle,
Collins, Bryson.
Philadelphia Division 24 crew to
go llrst after 1.30 p. m.: 20, 23, 21, 19,
26.
Preference: 2, 7, 3.
Engineer for 23.
Firemen for 20, 21. 3.
Conductors for 24, 21.
Brakemen for 21, 7.
Engineers up: Clouser. Moore, Ben
nett, Mumma, Webster, Slmonton, Gar
man. Wissler, Smith, Havens, Kugler,
Hertiler, Free.
Firemen up: Zeiders, Stouffer,
Mohler, Cox, Fritz, Gross, Ross,
Seagrlst, Wright, Karatetter, Pottlger,
Llebau.
Conductors up: Baskins, Gantt, Paul,
Kes, Fralick.
Brakemen up: Frank, Roller, Baker,
Mvers, Wenerick, Reese, Thrnton,
gpahr, Troy, Bolan, Strouser.
YAKD CREWS
Engineers up: Blosser, Rudy, llous
er, Stahi. Swab, Crist, Harvey, Salts
man. Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver,
Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever.
Firemen up: Cookerley, Maeyer,
Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty. Barkey,
Sheets, Bair, .Eyde, Ulsh, Bostdorf,
Schiefer, Lackey, Weigle.
Engineers for Ist 8, 2nd 8, 16, 2nd
Firemen for 18, 2nd 21.
EKOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division 216 crew to
gro first after 1.15 p. m.: 221, 210, SSO,
224. 241, 213, 217, 201, 205, 237, 214, 203,
242.
Engineers for 216, 224, 203, 242.
Firemen for 224. 242.
Conductors for 213, 230.
Brkeamen for 201, 210.
Conductors up: Logan, Stauffer.
Flagmen up: Ford. Camp, Snyder.
Brakemen up: Long. Campbell,
Schuyler, Wright, Vandllng, Jacobs,
Fair. Boyd, gummy, West, Stlmellng.
Middle Division lll crew to go
first after 3 p. m.: 113, 117, 120, 105,
118. 107, 109, 101, 105, 115,
Engineers for 120.
Conductor for 107.
Brakemen for 113, 118-2, 107.
THE READING
Harrlahnrg Division —lo crew first
to go after 12 o'clock: 11, 17, 23, 19, 3,
24, 18. 21. 20.
East-bound: 60 crew first to go after
9 a. in.: 54, 53, 51. 69, 61, 70, 58.
Engineer for 58.
Firemen for 64. 3, 20. 23.
Conductors for 64, 18.
Brakemen for 10. 11. 18. 19, 23.
Engineers up: wyre. Wood, Wire
man, Sweeley, Mlddaugh, Fetrow,
Pletz. Massimore. Tipton. Barnhart,
Welcomer, l>ape, Martin. Ensmlnger.
Firemen up: Anspach, Fulton. Hen
derson. Stephens, Zukowskl, Rtngaman,
Rumhaugh, Grumblne..
Conductors up: goyaer, Orris,
L weeks until yon
nre up enough to
pay bay
only easier,
ifs very economi- I
■ « Wijy J i eal for yon. Re- H
B member, yon buy
when yon bny
here. Onr factory
1 ion centre ■
' C n
A \\ a * e °* ens an( *
I We want you to learn how easy it is to /^V
I buy on credit here and what wonderful Y A
| values you get. Tomorrow we offer a 11 M |^|
large collection of Men's and Women's I ,Ml
$22.50 Suits at $15.00 each. The styles II l^M
I and patterns are the very latest. They jl' fl
I are beautiful Suits—And every one an ex- <M I H
1 ceptional $22.50 value. SI.OO a week will \H
R, pay for any one of these. V^l
ptfeu- <rifM^?w^r!Wr^i' i^^^Biw
GERMANS AGAIN RAID
BRITISH COAST TOWNS
[Continued from First Page.]
| lpswich and Bury St. Edwards. Sev
eral properties were badly damaged
at l>otli places and two men were In
jured.
DONKEYS I'SED IN LANDING
By Assiciatel PrcJi
London, April 3 o.—One thousand
donkeys loaded with dummy baggage
anil guns played an important part in
aiding the landing of British forces
In the Dardanelles, says a Tenedos dis
patch to the Daily News under date of
Thursday.
GERMANS ON DEFENSIVE
By Associate i Press
London. April 30.—The attacks on
the Yser have ceased snys the Times
correspondent in Northern France,
writing under the date of Thursday.
"The enemy has fallen back on the
defensive." says the correspondent
"and is struggling to defend the small
territory gained. Foiled in the at
tempt to cross the canal the enemy
made an equally vain attempt to force
a passage of the Yser at Dixmude.
NEW REPORT FOR ITALY
By Associitt.i Prcts
Home .April 29, 7.55 P. M.—A de
mand that Fiume, the chief seaport
of the Hungarian kingdom shall re
vert to Italy is made by the Idea Na
zionale.
FUMES SENT OUT EROM TANK
By Associile.i Pre.i.;
London, April 30.—Additional in
formation has been received by the
Times regarding the use by the Ger
mans of asphyxiating gases. It says
the fumes are emitted from cylinders
54 inches long sunk in the German:
trenches and to which are connected I
pipes six feet long leading in the di
rection of the allies' lines. t
EDWARD L. EASTON DIES
New York, April 30.—Edward L.
Easton, president of the Columbia
Graphaphone Company and a pioneer
in the development of the talking ma
chine, died to-day at his home In Ar
eola, K, J., of a complication of dis
eases. He was 59.
NATURAL HISTORY HIKE I
Members of the Harrisburg Natural I
History Society will leave Market |
Square at 1 o'clock to-morrow after-t
noon for a trip up the Rockvllle moun
tains.
EVELYN D'ALROY DIES
London, April 30, 3.20 A. M.—Eve-1
l.vn D'Alro.v, the well-known actress!
died yesterday following an opera-1
tlon for appendicitis. In private life I
she was Mrs. Malcolm Watson. i
13
RECEPTION AT PAXTANG CHUBCH
Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society, an informal reception for
new members taken into the Paxton
Presbyterian Church during the year
was held in the chapel last evening.
In the receiving line were officers of
the church and Sunday school and
their wives. A musical program was
presented and refreshments served.
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Louisville, Ky.—" I think if more suf
fering women would take Lydia E.
F. • -7~7~ "j Pinkham's Vege ta
il. Compound they
would enjoy better
lii" 1 health. I suffered
I m<">r ro:n a f ema ' e trou-
WCMble. and the doctors
Bp!} /sfjdecided I had a
Hlftk — ** AM tumorous growth
pilfeiW / v wou 'd have to
Jjo<J / ft be operated upon,
ft;} ( / t'p but I refused as Ido
!«'> tvir not believe in opera
tions. I had fainting spells, bloated,
and could hardly stand the pain in my
left side. My husband insisted that 1
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and I am so thankful I did,
for I am now a well woman. I sleep
better, do all my housework and take
long walks. I never fail to praise Lydia
E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
my good health."—Mrs. J. M. RESCH,
1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
Since we guarantee that all testimo
nials which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that i{ Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women it will help
any other woman who is suffering in m
like manner?
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at one®
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia E. Plnkliara
Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter wil be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.