THE GLOBE OPEN TILL SIX THE GLOBE This is Clean-Up Week—Come and Get a Fly Swatter FREE Extraordinary Sale Of Superb Spring Suits at WHY? Just because one of our best clothing makers pre ferred OUR CASH to HIS MERCHANDISE. These are indeed superb values and represent the higher ranges of prices—that is $lB and $20 —aH hand-tailored and trimmed in a manner befitting even much higher-priced suits. The lot contains Worsteds, Cheviots, Blue Serges and Yelour Cassimeres in the smartest styles of the season—and then the older men will find these conservative suits to his liking—all at one price, sl.l. Extra Value Trousers at $3.50 These Blue Serges, Silk Mixed Worsteds and Cassimeres in neat light and dark striped effects were made to sell for con siderably more. A special purchase explains these unusual values, at $3.50. Better Straw Hats at $2 The warm weather advanced the straw hat season about two weeks—fortunately our new stocks were in and we were ready for the rush—AND RUSH IT WAS. Those smart Sennits in the new "top heavy" crowns have made a wonder ful "hit" and the new "imitation Leghorns" have already shown that they are to be reckoned with. THE GLOBE Supreme Court Justice Hughes Says He Is Not Candidate For Presidency ▼ By Associated Press Washington. D. C., May 4.—ln view of recent references to the name of Associate Justice Hughes, of the Su preme Court, as a candidate for the presidency, the following authoritative statement was made to-day in his be half and with his approval: "Justice. Hughes wholly disapproves the use of his name in connection with the presidential campaign. Not only has he no desire to re-enter politics, but as a member of the Supreme Court he Is not available. He Is not a can didate In any sense and cannot permit his name to be used." HOUSE KILT/S D.UX Bnj, AND PASSES BANK MEASURE The Daix Senate bill, providing for branch offices of the State Highway Department for registration of auto mobiles in first and second class cities, was defeated in the House to-day, re ceiving only To votes. The bill' pro viding for conversion of co-operative banking associations into banks of discount, recalled from the Governor, was passed finally. Vote for , No-Mor-Dust Think o! it! There's a new way U> sweep without raising dust. You don't even have to close the door of the room you're cleaning—you can dust the ornaments, furniture, etc., first, then leave them uncovered, and they'll be as clesn when yon finish ■weeping as before. 9 And it's so simple, too! Just spread » little Nomordust sweeping compound across the room and then sweep it •head of you as you go. Not only will it get your floor cleaner than you could possibly without it, but it doesn't allow a particle of dust to fly. Nomor dust collects the dirt—ordinary sweep* lug spreads it. Nomordust is fine for your ruga and carpets. It brings out the colors and makes them look like new. Equally good for wood floors and linoleums. But this is not all. _ Nomordust | aares half the effort and time of sweep* Ing and you only have to sweep half aa often to keep your house even cleaner than it has ever been before. This is because you get all the oust every time you sweep—it clings t« the powder. One Nomordust user says that it'a Just like keeping an extra maid; she {.. i go much time now for pleasure. Yet Nomordust costs but a few pennies a month. Get can from yonr grocer to day and try it. Money back if not ©ore than pleased. $ %GmciduAt* All Grocers TUESDAY EVENING. DR. MULLOIIEY TO INSPECT NEWPORT Typhoid Outbreak There Attracts Attention of State Health Department y Commissioner of Health Dixon to day detailed Dr. J. J. Mullowney, as- Jn soclate medical in *jfi\ spector, to make 3S> an i nveß tii? a t ion of the typhoid fever mW outbreak at New port, Perry county. - lg| Dr. Mullowney • went to the Perry county town this morning. Half a dozen typhoid cases have been reported and efforts to trace the source of infection are heing made. These investigations have been carried on with remarkable success in many parts of the state and it is believed that the Newport cause will sooft be determined. Jackson to Speak. Commissioner Jackson is to speak at the meeting of the Public Education Association In Philadelphia on the child labor law. Demonstrations Soon.—The demon strations for the extermination of Spring orchard pests will be started by the State Zoologist's men In Dauphin and Cumberland counties next week. Congressman John M. Morln. Pitts burgh. and ex-Congressman W. N. Carr. Uniontown. were House visitors. Erank J. Harris, county treasurer of Allegheny, was at the Capitol. Chaplain Stehley prayed for peace in Europe at the opening of the House to-day. Professor M. B. King, of the Depart ment of Public Instruction, will speak on the child labor bill in Philadelphia on Thursday. Ex-Attorney General John C. Bell was at the Capitol. Asks Support. Governor Brum baugh has written to members of the House asking them to support the agricultural commission bill. He says In his letter that he is greatly Inter ested tn It. Black Named. Ex-Mayor R. J. I Black, of McKeesport, has been ap pointed postmaster of the Pennsylva nia building at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Would Pardon lie vine. Applica tion has been made to the State Board of Pardons for release of Louis De vlne, Qf Pittsburgh, who absconded with money of the Merchants' Trust Company, of Pittsburgh, on the ground that ho has been sufficiently punished and that the burden Is fall ing heavily on'his wife and children. The case will be presented at the May meeting of the Board by Representa tive A. C. Stein, Pittsburgh. Levlne was brought back from Cape Town and sentenced to three years. He has served nearly two years. >IIIk Case Up. —An agreement was reached to-day before the Public Serv ice Commission to limit the proceed ings in the complaint of the Philadel phia Milk Exchange against the Penn sylvania Railroad to investigation of rates for transporting milk within thirty miles of Philadelphia. This was done that there might be no com plications with milk cases arising in Pittsburgh and other cities. The Ex change is represented by R. D. Jenks and Stephen Hecksher and the com pany by Henry Wolf Blkle. H. N. Woolman, an official of the Exchange, was the chief witness, testifying to the details of rates from stations in the vicinity of Philadelphia. The case will take all dav. Houck Sworn In. Henry Houck, Secretary of Internal Affairs, was to day sworn Into,office for the third term, the ceremony being performed by Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods. The secretary's office was filled with flowers, Including large baskets sent to him by his office force and by personal friends. The display was one of the finest on the "Hill" in ELEPHANTS WILL BATTLE DURING BIG CIRCUS VICTORIA JHf . 1 >jfHa I^' - ONE OF THE FUNN** MEN It will be here Thursday, boys and girls, and by "It," reference is of course made to the Barnum and Bailey circus which is headed this way. A real circus with all the trimmings and furbelows is promised by the manage ment, a circus that would make old P. T. B. himself, turn green with envy were he alive to wander into the show that bears his name. There will be no looping-the-loops or soul-shattering acts, but an up-to-the-minute circus, with lots of color and a myriad of new features, including a processional pageant descriptive of Thalia Rookh's de parture from Delhi into the Vale of Cashmere. Elephants that depict a mimic battle and who obey the commands of women trainers—bears, black and brown, who ride bicycles and roller skate —parrots, ravens and cockatoos who dance skirt dances, leap through rings of Are, ride bicycles and do other amazing things—fox terriers and monkeys who vie with theirMiuman colleagues in feats of equestrianism—lions who tango and fox trot with the fearless Adgle, a French woman who rules them—these are only a few of the new features with which the circus proposes to en thuse and delight boydom when It pitches its broad canvases here for two performances and a street parade. The very aristocracy of circus talent from all countries comprises the Barnum and Bailey roster and among the artists are names that are generations old In the realms of "sawdust and spangles." The Hannaford Farhily of equestrians from England are among the newcomers and their whirlwind riding created a furore during the Madi son Square Garden engagement. "The Act Beautiful" serves to Introduce over a score of horses, dogs and ponies, all white in color, who pose upon revolving platforms. Mndam Bradna presents a beautiful number with her circus in miniature, and there is a rip-roaring Wild West number in which prize-winning cowboys from various frontier exhibitions present their breezy performances of rough riding, roping and riding "buckers." Signer Bagonghi. the Italian midget rider, will leap and somersault in a manner to make a sphinx laugh and chortle with glee. There will be human taubes flying from trapeze to trapeze, and dashing ladies who will ride galloping steeds while poised upon one pointed toe. And there will be other things to simply overwhelm the spectator. There will be Chinamen In blue, tn yellow and in gray shiny silks, the star gymnasts from the Imperial Circus at Pekin. They swarm all over the arena, juggle and spin plates and sWords and halberds until one gets dizzy. As a climax three of the outlandish fellows will swing from a steel wire at the very dome of the tent by their pigtails and slide like the Empire State Express to the track below. No room here to tell of the menagerie and the thousand and one other things which go to make up the circus. Sufficient to add that It has been every where referred to aa the best and most diverting circus performance ever put forth. Save your pennies kids PERRY CO. DOCTORS ATTENDCLIC HERE Witness Operations in Various Hospitals as Guests of Dauphin County Medical Society Five member* of the Perry County Medical Society were guests of the Dauphin County Medical Society to day at clinics at the Harrisburg and Polyclinic Hospitals and at the State Tuberculosis Dispensary. They were Drs. W. 6. Morris, Liver pool; B. F. Beale, Duncannon; H. W. Woods and E. E. Moore. New Bloom field. and M. I. Stein, Mlllerstown. The entertainment and arrangements com mittee included Drs. William Tyler Douglas. G. L. Laverty, Frank D. Kil gore and Park A. Deckard. The doctors remained at the Harris burg Hospital from 1 to 3 o'clock and saw four surgeons perform appendi citis. hernia and other abdominal op erations. Several new methods were explained. They were then taken through the Institution. From the Harrisburg Hospital the physicians went to the State Tubercu losis Dispensary, where a demon stration was given of the methods used in tests for tuberculosis. From 4 until 5 o'clock the. doctors were present at a nose and throat clinic given In the Polyclinic Hospital by Dr. Samuel Z. Shope. Luncheon was served following the clinic. This evening the visitors will be the guests of the Dauphin county organization at the Harrisburg Acad emy of Medicine, where Dr. George Kunkel will speak of his experiences on his recent trip abroad. SEND ZF7PPEI HNS TO POLA Rome, May 3, via Paris, May 4. —The Idea Nazionale, Cormons, Austria, cor respondent says Germany has sent two Zeppelins to Pola, the Austrian arsenal on the Adriatic. years. Among the first to congratulate Dr. Houck was W. H. Horner, of Ober lln, who entered the department with him. "Growler" Bill Dead. The House law and order committee to-day Inde finitely postponed the Weimer "growl er" bill, which was designed to pre vent sales In "cans" and other vessels. The committee will likely have a meet ing to-morrow to dispose of the other liquor bills in its hands. Escheat Amendment. Represen tative Graham, of Philadelphia, to-day amended the administration escheat bill, designed to secure for the State unclaimed deposits and trust fund in crements. He added a provision that advertisement should be made. Optometry Again. —The Governor's office has declined to make any com ment upon the contention that the veto of the Daix optometry bill was | too late and that the time limit had I expired. An opinion was given to the (Governor that Sunday should not be counted as a legislative day and the officials of the State government will stand on its findings. The Dunn bill providing for a separate board was to day reported to the House with a num ber of amendments. It is in some features similar to the bill vetoed. Anthracite Next. —lt Is expected that the fight on the anthracite tax bill will be made on a special order in the House. The bill is due to come up on third reading to-morrow and If an agreement can be reached it will be given right of way on Wednesday. POI.ICE DIRKCTKD TO CARP! FOR WOMKN T *M> CHII.DRRX Police orders for cirrus day were posted by Captain Josenh P. Thompson to-day. Night men will V>e in charge of Sergeant Drsbenstndt from 1 o'clock In the arternoon until 7 o'clock In the evening. Tliey will be on duty at the show grounds. Sergeant Elsenberger will be In charge of the night force. The order continues: "The officers will keep n sharp lookout for crooks, and take cure of the public In general, par ticularly the ladies and children," HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Williamson Is Elected Good Will Fire Head JOHN H. WILLIAMSON By a unanimous vote, John H. Wil liamson was re-elected president of the Good Will Fire Company at the annual meeting. Leßoy Eckles was elected chief engineer, a new olflce. He will have complete charge of the engine. Other officers were elected as fol lows: Michael Hoffman,vice-president: George W. Carpenter, recording sec retary; George Burd, financial secre tary; Charles Eckles, treasurer; George D. Ellis, J. Slomberg and Oscar Johnson, trustees; Leßoy Eckles. chief engineer; Warren Bretz. B. P. Huston and George Riddle, as sistant engineers: J. Pelfer, Harry Funston, Joseph Starr and John Farr, firemen; George Stark, foreman; J. M. Clark, assistant foreman: Colonel H. C. Demming, John H. Williamson and George Lutz, delegates to Fire men's Union; Charles Dunlap, George Lutz, Colonel H. C. Demming, dele gates to Firemen's Relief; Steven Couples, Sr., Harry Funston, Charles Eckles. J. Slomberg, George D. Ellis, safety committee; Charles Kilpatrick, delegates to State Firemen's conven tion; Harry Funston, alternate; George Stark, J. M. Hoke and Oscar Johnson, delegates to Cumberland Valley Firemen's association. Baptists of City Go to Lykens Conference More than one hundred delegates, representing the sixteen churches In the Harrlsburg Association of Baptist churches, attended the opening session of the eleventh annual meeting "In Transfiguration Baptist Church at Lykens, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sessions will be held this evening and to-morrow. ! John C. Nissley, is moderator. Women's societies and the ministers held conferences this morning. The meeting this afternoon was devoted to getting acquainted and a discussion of ways and means to boost Sunday School attendance. Officers will be elected this evening. COAL COMPANY ELECTTS The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Blnbaker Coal Com pany at the office of the W. O. Hlckok I Manufacturing Company, late yester day afternoon: President, Colonel J. 11,. Spangler; vice-president and seore- I tary, Ross A. Hlckok, and treasurer, James A. McClaln. POKOSON COUNCIL TO MEET Pokoson Council, No. 66, Daughters of Liberty, will hold & meeting, to morrow evening at 1200 North Third •treet to discuss plans for the auiotner. 1 OF MIL BANKERS (HOIKED Bitter Resentment at New Order of Wilson's Treasury Department Bitter resentment was expressed to day by national bank officials of the city at the further demands for de tailed information of their transac tions which It has been announced would be made In the next call for condition of the banks by the Comp troller of the Currency. The ire of the bankers is aroused not so much by the character of the information asked as by the impres sion received that in making these genera! demands upon all banks in the country, the Treasury Department Is seeking to bolster up its case against the Rlggs National Bank at Washington, which has alleged per secution in "burdensome demands for special reports." A prominent bank official of this city pointed out that all information sought by the Comptroller has been open to any bank examiner who asked for it. Bankers do not relish the Idea of having to delve through their rec ords for five years back to report amounts of overdrafts charged off, which is one of the new requirements, when such information has always been available. Sympathies of local bankers lie with •the Riggs bank in the controversy at Washington. While they do not ap prove of certain practices of the Riggs bank, they feel that the mariner in which the Comptroller had sought to correot them by raking up records of past years which had been approved by previous Comptrollers, had des cended to petty persecutions. Reading Brakeman Puts Bullet Into His Brain Paul E. Garman. 26 North Sixteenth street, a brakeman on the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, shot himselt through the right temple with a re volver last night while standing in Derry street just above Cameron. The shooting was witnessed by more than a dozen people who were In the vi cinity at the time. The unconscious man was taken to the Harrlsburg Hos pital, where he died this morning at 3.40 o'clock. Garman fired two shots, only one taking effect. His wifo did not learn of her husband's attempted suicide until several hours later. She became hysterical as soon as she was told of the affair and was under the care of a physician to-day. Mr. Oar man is survived by his wife, one daughter and his parents, who reside In Lebanon. LAWSON GUILTY OF MURDER Special to The Telegraph Trinidad, Col., Hay 4. John R. Lawson, member of the International Executive Board of the United Mine Workers of America, tried on a charge of killing John Nemma, a deputy sheriff. In a strike battle, October 26, 1914, yesterday was convicted of mur der in the flrst degree. The Jury fixed the penalty at life imprisonment. POSTMASTERS ARE NAMED Special to The Telegraph Washington. D. C., May 4.—Post masters appointed are: Pennsylvania—Lillian Weldon, En terprise; Matilda Katoch, Mocanaqua; Joseph P. Ryan, Mount Alton, Mc- Ke&n county. i MAY 4, 1915. rnn MiooLeTown JChieMPiß## FIELD DAY TO START PARK DEVELOPMENT Volunteers Will Work Under Per sonal Direction of Landscape Architect Manning Final plans for the field day exer cises, Saturday, that will formally mark the beginning of the develop ment of a comprehensive park system for Steelton, were formulated at a meeting of the parks and playgrounds committee of the Municipal League last evening. The field day has been planned by the league and its members will direct most of the work. Volunteers will as semble in Kelker park at 8 o'clock and under the personal direction of Warren H. Manning, of Boston, will proceed to lay-out walks and drives, plant trees and trim out, underbrush. The league this morning issued the following Invitation to the public to participate in the exercises: Extend General Invitation "The committee on parks and play grounds of the Municipal League in vites all residents of Steelton and vi cinity, who are interested in the de velopment of parks, and, who are willing to give a portion of their time to enable a start to be made in this direction, to assist In the work which Is to be undertaken at Luther R. Kel ker Park, beyond Cottage Hill between Spruce and Mohn streets, on Saturday beginning at 8 o'clock in the morning and continuing throughout the day. All who can bring picks, shovels and wheelbarrows are requested to do so. It is intended to cut away the under brush, trim the trees and build walks, all in accordance with plans which have been prepared by Architect W. H. Manning, of Boston, and approved by Borough Council. A suitable top dressing for the walks has been pro vided and it is the idea of the com mltteee, that, whatever work is done, shall he of a permanent character, In anticipation that a more comprehen sive pfa.k system will be provided in the near future. School students particularly are urged to help, but many adults will be needed in order that the work may be properly carried out and the commit tee hopes that the people of Steelton will manifest the. • interest at this time and thus encourage early action in re gard to the larger plan. The work will be in general charge of Architect Manning, assisted by H. C. Wright, president: Clrarles R. Hoiton, secre tary of the Municipal League, and the committee on parks and playgrounds, composed of Charles S. Davis, John M. Heagy, L. E. Johnson, J. V. W. Reynders and Robert M. Rutherford." RAPID HRE STUFF "Get that 'story' into three lines of copy," City Editor, gruffly. "Here it is," reporter. Scene. Bear Pit. Fight, "Sharkey" Robinson "pinched" by I. N. Durn baugh, 230-pound cop. No handcuffs. "Sharkey" ducks, twists, runs, stum bles, recovers, totters at end of three miles. "Durnie" snorts, puffs, fol lows. "Sharkey" in jail. I'MIDDLETOWfI' - -1 MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Jerome Ludwlg, Jr., of Port Ben ton, Mont., is visiting his brother, Oliver Ludwlg. John Fratts, of Catherine street,sus talned a paralytic strike shortly after midnight. The Lutheran Boy Scouts are camp ing at Clifton. The Rev. and Mrs. T. C. McCarrell and daughter Rachel have returned from Atlantic City. MRS. CATHERINE DOSTMAN Mrs. Catherine Dostman, aged 84 years, died at the home of Mrs. Caro line Halla, Race street, Sunday even ing. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 1.30 at the house. Services will be private and burial will be made in Harrisburg Cemetery. GETS NEW POSITION C. L. P. Russell, assistant supervi sor of the Middletown schools, left thfs morning to assume his new position as supervisor of Barnes borough schools. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kerr will leave this evening to visit W. W. Kerr in Pittsburgh for a week. CALL FOR CONDITION OF RANKS By Associated Press Washington, May 4.—The Comptrol ler of the Currency to-day issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business, Satur day, May 1. 20,000 TREES PLANTED By Associated Press Pittsburgh, May 4.—Twenty thou sand trees, the gift of the city council, were planted yesterday by Pittsburgh school children. ' * DIAMOND At Your Own Price An excellent opportunity to get diamonds set in rings, pins, lavalieres, links, earrings, brooches, etc., for gifts at Public Auction 2.30 P. M. 7.30 P. M. * JOS. D. BRENNER DIAMOND MERCHANT AND JEWELER 1 North Third Street One Diamond Ring (riven away free at each sale. . STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Official Board Meeta—-The official board of the First Methodist Churclv will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. Meet With Mrs. Beaver.—The Youn® Women's Missionary Society of Cen tenary United Brethren Church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Beaver, 235 South Second street. To Visit Here. —Many Red Men from, Harrisburg and surrounding towns will; visit Paxtang Tribe, Improved Order' of Red Men, Thursday evening, when a class of candidates will be Refreshments will be served. PARTY AT RRESSLER A surprise party was held Saturday! at the home of Mrs. R. A. Shultz, Bressler, in honor of their daughter Helen. Those present were Bernice' Brunner, Lavina Botts, Ethel Free-» land, Cordelia Freeland, Minnie Folk,] Helen Dengler, Mabel Bolan, EllenJ ! Bolan. Ellie Edwards, Gladys Miller* Miriam Miller, Elizabeth Vanell, Eliz— abeth Folk. Mary Quick, Mary Miller.* Esther Frantz. Evelyn Frantz, Lillian' Still, Geraldlne Still. Vellous Still, Eve lyn Shultz, Catherine Shultz. Helen Shultz, James Quick, George Kissinger* Sarah Seiders. LUlte Seiders, Mrs. Thomas Still. Esther McNear, Mrs. B* F. McNear, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. R* A. Shultz. HOME TALENT MINSTRELS PLAN ANNUAL SHOW* The Original Home Talent Minstrels are rapidly completing plans for their eighteenth annual show to be given in the high school auditorium. May 11, for the benefit of St. James' Church* The ticket sale has been large. The management has added Eugene Buck, the grammar school soprano, to the cast. Buck will sing the songr parts of a skit entitled "In Old Ken tucky." Another feature will be thai trumpet solos by Mike Calderazzo. COMMENCEMENT MAY 27 Preparations for the annua! com* mencement exercises of the Steelton high school on May 27 are well undef* way. Class pins and invitations have already been ordered and yesterday" music for the commencement exercises was distributed. Final examinations will commence Thursday. JEWELRY SALESMAN ROBBED Joseph Moltz, of Towanda. Held Up by Highwayman Near Lumber Camp Wllllamsport. Pa,, May 4. —State po» lice are searching the mountains In the vicinity of Northumberland for a highwayman who yesterday robbed Jo seph Moltz, a traveling jeweler of To wanda, of $136 In cash and several checks. The hold-up occurred a half mlla from the lumber camp of Julius Nava« ria, where Moltz had gone to tradd with the woodsmen. Plain Questions to Harrisburg People Every Harrisburg Reader Will Admlf the Soundness of the Logic Would Harrisburg people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as they do if the medicine were not reliable? Would they confirm their statements after years have elapsed if their experiences 1 did not show the remedy to be deeerv ing of It? Statements like the follow ing must carry conviction to the mind of every reader: Mrs. M. E. Keller. 1322 North Sec* ond street, Harrisburg, says: "I can confirm every word of my former statement concerning the benefit one of my family has >had from Doan's Kidney Pills. I took them myself sev« eral years ago and they benefited me so much that I know they are all they, are claimed 'to be. lam glad to rec-< oinniend Doan's Kidney Pills to others.'* Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Keller had. Foster-Milburn Co.* Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Cut Down Your Coal Bills Coal prices are at their lowest now and will not change until July 1. Pea coal is only $4.95 a ton now, the lowest it has been for a number of years. Wise homekeepers are cut ting down their coal bills by filling their bins with range and furnace coal while the saving prices are * in effect. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers