THE GLOBE OPEN TILL SIX THE GLOBE A Surprise Sale of Men's Clothes Here's a short story of the quickest and best clothing transac tion we've ever made—a story of our purchase of a large portion of the surplus stock of L. Adler, Bros. & Co., of Rochester, N. Y., makers of the celebrated ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHES. Monday 5.00 P. M., Proposition made. Monday 5.05 P. M., Proposition accepted. Monday 6.00 P. M., Order wired to house. Tuesday A. M., Goods shipped by express. Wednesday 4 P. M., Suits arrived. Wednesday 8 P. M., Suits on display in our windows. To-morrow (Thursday) Morning at 8 O'clock Suits Will Be Placed On Sale—All at One Price $14.75 When you consider that ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHES are never sold less than S2O. you can form an idea of what this sale really means to you. You need not be much of a mathematician to figure out how easily you save $<1.25 AT LEAST a big saving "worth while." Beautiful Worsteds, elegant Cheviots, Shepherd's Plaids, Scotch Homespuns, English Tweeds, Natty Flannels and Tropical Worsteds, in three and two-piece models—many of them silk trim med. And the Boys, Too, Come in for Their Share of the Savings—A Great Sale of Boys' Sturdy Suits at Prices "Way Down" From Regular Boys' $4.00 and $5.00 QC Boys's6.so Suits; or Suits at special at $ II Boys' ss.so and $6.00 <£o QF Boys' $7.50 and $8.50 (£P QC Ba f. ill Suits at Right-Posture Suits at .. Wear-resisting Cheviots, Cassimeres, and Serges that won't fade many of the ! (Pff suits have two pairs of pants—all sizes 6 to 18 years. , Boys' 50c Khaki Pants at.. . ' B °y s ' Tapeless Blouse Tha kind that "wear like Iron" and *vash we U Ot splendid quality madrnn in plain and I THE GLOBE " The Friendly store " RESUME GRADING ON MUCH LARGER SCALE [Continued from First Page.] tlon of C. C. Irvine, of the park de partment. Before the end of the week another rang, under Allen Paget, will be put to work on the same section as City Commissioner Taylor is anxious to hurry this work as much as possible. Foreman Paget is now completing the new bridge in Wildwood Park, opera tions on which had been delayed dur ing the last day or two by the wet weather. It is the park head's in tention to put Mr. Paget in charge of another gang on the river slope grad ing, just as soon as the men can be withdrawn from the Wildwood bridge job. Originally Commissioner Taylor's In tention had been to carry on the fine grading on the slopes south of Mar ket street in conjunction with the same work north of "Hardscrabble." Be cause he 1b anxious to get the upper section in shape as early as possible for the planting that is to follow he said to-day that he will put all his workmen on the upper section, at one time. As soon as the upper slopes are finished the gangs will be moved to the lower part of the city. PfcuHtTl *0 PREMIUMS I Moien cftw (gyk Tbfah end Egyptian (tyanttahttuMHJ ■ CANVAS TREAD TIRES Guaranteed 6,000 miles; Ford, 6,000 miles. No punctures—no blowouts. HARRY P. MOTTER Also Hwrlsburg distributor for cele hrated Northland Tires, 1925 Derry Street Hell I'lione 311.V5, Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, PRINCIPALS IN CENTRAL SENIORS' PLAY Mlse Katharine Falineatook ana Karl Peters are two members of the ° ,h ® H»K h Bc h ° ol . who will play (ho loading parts of Witherspoon and Billy Bolton,' in "The College Widow," the plav sch T 1 J*" " members of the Senior class just before the close of HEART OF THE CITY SCOURED BY CLEANERS [Continued from First Page.] wivee, the extra force of teamsters and teams had finished their duties. The heart of the city—that district east of the Hill, north of the lower city line and south of North street, was the scene of to-day's activities. Business places were thoroughly scoured out and the winter's accumu lation of rubbish removed. Although the cleaners will make another round trip of the city next week, everyone Is urged to get rl<l of all their junk this week, because several hundred Boy Scouts have been enlisted by Health Officer Kaunick to make a complete Inspection of tho city. Places which have not been made entirely spick and span will be reported to headquarters. Dr. John M. J. Raunlok has issued the following list of suggestions which are intended to make the city shine. They are entitled "What You Should Do." Set your neighbors a good example. Remove all rubbish from your at tic, cellar, backward and areaway.l Have It sorted. Remove and clean all carpets and hangings for the summer. Scrub floors, hallways and all un varnished woodwork thoroughly. Use plenty of soap and hot water. Clean alt windows and keep them CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Yeere Always beam - Signa'turc of open to fresh air and sunlight. Ventilate damp cellars. Extermi nate tats, files and all vermin. After cleaning up, paint or white- ash your buildings, outhouses, foncte, etc., both inside and out. Feint kills germs. Put your walks In flrst.class condl tlon. Plant trees, shrubs und flow ers in suitable places. Keep your lawn In good conrl'.tlon. If you rent, ask your landlord to repair leaky roofs and plumbing, and to repair dirty, broken walls and ceilings, fences, walks, etc. If there is a vacant lot in your neighborhood, see that It Is thorough ly cleaned up. KI TH O. 1), EARNED $250 Animal at Delaware Experiment Sta tion Makes Ooo<t Record Sfeciut to Tht Ttlegraph Newark, Del., May 6.—At the Dela ware College experiment farm here the heifer, Ruth O. D., owned by the farm, has just completed a record which Is considered remarkable. In a year the cow gave 11,166 pounds of milk and 600 pounds of butter fat which was equal to 700 pounds of but ter. If the milk had been sold at 5 cents a quart or the butter at HfS cents a pound the Income would have been S3»O. In addition tq this u calf of the heifer was sold for S2OO. The cost of keeping the cow Is estimated at $125. BUNfiV I,EFT ONXY SB,OOO New York, May g,—The estate of John Bunny, the moving picture actor who died recently fn Brooklyn amount* to SB,OOO, aoeordlng to his will, filed to-day, His widow is named as sole beneficiary and executor. BIUBAII INQI'IRY Washington, D. C., May 6. Special inquiries have been started by the Cen sus Bureau into the ravagen of onrer questions affecting the negro race, in cluding the relation of the negro to the farm, and Increase of population and the extent of State indebtedness, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH or tSS~ \ O|RAILROi®>S > TELL GRIEVANCES TO COMMISSIONERS Allege Unfairness in Wage Distri bution; Local People May Testify Railroad employes In Harrisburg are watching closely the results of the industrial hearings at Washington, D. C. Inquiries are being made into every branch of railroad work. Wit nesses will be heard on the strike In Harrisburg one year ago. The Interstate Commissioners are conducting the inquiries with a view to providing or disapproving numer ous complaints that railroad employes are being discriminated against. The Pullman porter case was heard yes terday. Representatives of the Tele graphers organizations in Pennsylva nia testified that the Pennsylvania railroad was unfair. That they not only intimidated employed and forced them to accept conditions, but dis criminated in allotment of wage in creases. It Is understood that when the com missioners are ready to hear wit nesses regarding complaints of Penn sylvania railroad shopmen and others who went on a strike last year, a num ber of Harrisburg witnesses will be heard. Anthracite Trade Active; Reading Employes Busy The anthracite trade on the Read ing road Is still active and very lit tle coal is finding its way to the stor age yards. The freight trade Is fair, with Indications of a steady gain. The pool crews located in this city, however, are not doing so well and are waiting patiently for a general revival of trade conditions. The soft coal business lacks snap. This is at tributed to the idle vessels on account of the European war. Standing of the Crews H \Ri«isni iic; SIDE I'hllnilrlpliin Division—lo4 crew first to go after 3:4$ p. m.: 101, 108, 112, 128, 131. 126, 130, 129. 105. 122. Engineers for 104, 108. 117. 127, 130. Firemen for 108. 114, 129, 130. Conductors for 117. 126, 129, Flagmen for 119. 130. Brakemen for 108, 122, 126. Engineers up: Kennedy, McCauley, Reltz, Supplee, Sellers. First, Helnd nian. Hubler. Reisinger, Albright, Ma denford, Earhart, Geesey, Wolffe. Bru baker, Streeper. Newcomer, Foster, Manley, Shaub. Snow, Grass, Welsh. Firemen up: Dodd, Arnsberger. Col lier, Spring. Farmer, Wagner, Eantz, Eibhart. ifcNeal, Wanning. Gelsinger, Grove, Yentzer, Kreider, Cover, Cope land. Duvall, Shlve, .Hartz. Miller, Weaver, Myers, Balsbaugb, Kearney. Conductors up: Rapp. Fesler, Fink. Flagmen up: Donohoe, Wltmyer, Sul livan. Brakemen up: Ferguson. Phultz berger. Felker,. McGinn is. Allen. Eteh man. Busser, Mumma, Knupp, Jackson, Kocbenouer. Middle Dlvlnlev—246 crew first to go after 2:20 p. m. Twenty-eight Altoona crews to come in. Preference: 2, 7. Laid off: 21. 24. 20, 23. Engineers up: Wissler. Smith. Ha vens, Kugler, Hertzler, Free, Moore, Clouser, Mumma. Webster. Firemen up: Cox, Mohler. Gross, Wright. Ross, Fletcher. Conductors up: Gantt, Fralick, Eb erle, Huber. Brakemen up: Nearhood, Frank, Rol ler, Spahr. Troy, Thornton. Myers, Wen erick, Baker, Bolan, Reese, Strauser, Fritz, Rlssinger. Kane. Ynr«l Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 12. 16, 32, 54. Firemen for senond 8, 18, 22. Engineers up: Houser. Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman. Kuhn, Snyder. Pelton. Shaver. Eandls, Hoyler, Beck, Harter. Blever, Rudy. Firemen up: Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair. I'lsh. Bnstdorf. Sclvjefer, Rauch, Weigle, Eaclcey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Shaftcr, Hnell. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division—L'lo crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 224, 205, 214, 203, 208. 242. Engineers for 205, 214. Fireman for 205. Conductors for 2, 13. Flagmen for 10, 42. Brakeman for 1. Conductors up: E. Sherk, Eaton, Pan nell. Flagmen up: Ford. Corrlgan. Brakemen up: Werts, Slimmy, Stime ling, SlialYer. Waltman, [Taylor. Eutz, Musser. Goudy, Deets, Eong. Middle Division—2.ls crew first to go after 2:55 p. ni.: 222. 251, 451. Six crews laid off at Altoona. Eald off: 113, 117. 120, 111, 105, 118. THE READING Hnrrlslnirti Division—l 7 crew first to go after 12:15 o'clock: 3, 19, 18, 24. 1, 20, 21. East-bound 6B crew first to go after 6:15 a. m.: 54, 70, 59, 58, 71, 51, 60, 52. Engineer for 58. Firemen for 57. 19. Conductors for 54, 59, 20. Brakemen for 58. 60, 15, 17, 19, 21. Engineers up: Woland. Wyre, Morne, Masslnger, Crawford, Kettner, Bona witz. Merkle. Morrison, Wyreman, Mid daugh, Martin. Fetrow, Wood. Firemen lip: Henderson, Snader, King, Stephens, Rumbaugh, Dobbins, Anders, Grumblne. Fulton, Sullivan. Conductor up: Sipes. Brakemen up: Blngaman, Eaucks, Taylor. Htnkle, Creager, Ely. Keefer, Holbert, Painter. Yoder. Ware. Grimes, Ensmlnger, Slentjc, Heckman. Mcllenry, Miller. Zawaskl, Smith, Hoover, Shearer. Cooler Weather Assures Abundance of Flowers For Decoration Day Cool weather is still on. Blankets were comfortable last night. Three more days of chilly blasts and then a slight moderation, said locel Weather Observer E. R. Demaln to-day. Nur serymen and florists hope for a week more of cool woather. They claim It Is a big help to their business, and means flowerß for Decoration Day. The recent warm spell forced Spring flowers too rapidly, and It was feared there would not be any blooms for Decoration Day. Now the nursery men and florists are more hopeful. The cool spell Is retarding the growth of both garden and hothouse plants. The drop In temperature Is nothing unusual, according to the local weather forecaster for early May. It was several degrees cooler than the normal temperature calls for yester day and to-day. Sunday was the cool est day. with a temperature of 45 de grees. To-day and yesterday It was 49 degrees. Records for early May weather In past years show cool weather from May 1 to 10. In the opinion of Mr. Demaln there is not likely to be any killing frost, Workmen's Compensation Hearing Next Tuesday The workmen's compensation hills, seven In number, were re-reported as committed from the committee on cor porations to the Senate to-day by Sen ator Crow, of Fayette. The bills have already been read the first time. They will be read a second time to-morrow and then recommitted to committee. Chairman Crow, of the corporations committee, said to-day that a hearing will he granted on the bills next Tues day afternoon It anyone desires to be heard, »»sTeeLTorv*l BIG MARDIGRAS IS NOW BEING PLANNED Streets Will Be Roped Off For the Carnival; Scores of Features Have Been Arranged Steelton folks will get a glimpse of the colorful scenes that are usually associated with the Mardi Gras when the Civic Club holds its tirst May car nival. At a meeting of the committee In charge of plans for this innovation to Steelton festivals in Trinity parish house yesterday, Saturday, May 22, was definitely decided upon for the fete. Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, chairman of the committee, presided and de tailed plans for the various events Were formulated. Among sonie of the carnival features will be a May pole celebration, a country store, a fortune teller, skit entitled "Mrs. Wiggs In the Cabbage Patch," booths for the sale of candy, popcorn, balloons and other things that go to make for gaiety. Pretty girls will be in charge of everything. The carnival will open at 2 o'clock and continue until fo in the evening. A concert by the Steelton band and drills by the Croatian and Serbian sokola will be features of the affair. Second street, from Adams to Pine, will be roped off for the merry makers. Tickets for the various attractions were placed on sale this morning. The proceeds will be devoted to the visiting nurse fund of the Civic Club. Students to Have Night Reserved at Tabernacle Inclement weather failed to dampen the ardor of the big audience that greeted Evangelist C. E. Hillis at his second service in a six weeks' cam paign, at the tabernacle last evening. "High School Night" will be ob served Saturday when seats will be re served for the students. Mrs. Hillis will speak to the High school girls to-morrow afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church at 4.15. Prof. Eawrence A. Stahl will address the boys at the same time in the First Reformed Church. Mrs. Hillis will preach" In the tabernace for the first time to-morrow evening. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Award Cool Contract. —A contract to furnish coal for the Steelton schools was let last evening to the United Ice and Coal Company* Detweiler Broth ers and the Steelton Store Company were the other bidders. ALUMNI MEET The Steelton High School Alumni Association held its annual meeting in the high school last evening. Plans for the annual banquet and reception to the senior class, Friday evening, May 23, were formulated. -Officers were elected as follows: President, W. M. Harclerode; vice-president, Harold Wells: secretary, Miss Sylvia Beidiel; treasurer. J. Emmet Billet. BACCALAUREATE) SERMON C. S. Davis, principal of the Steelton High School, yesterday announced that the baccalaureate sermon to the class of 1915 would be delivered by tile Rev. C. A. Huyetle. in the First Reformed Church. Sunday, May 23. hMIDDLETOWt* • * I CLEAN-UP AT ROY AIVTON At the monthly meeting of the bor ough council of Royalton last evening It was decided to have "clean-up" week May 17-24 FAIR DIRECTORS MEET The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Middletown Fair As sociation was held last evening at the office of the secretary, S. B. Stayman. ELECT CHURCH OFFICERS The pastor's Aid Society of the Methodist Church met last evening at the home of Clara Beck. The follow ing officers were elected: President. Clara Beck; vice-president. Mrs. Rob ert Gross: secretary, Miss Fannie Gross; treasurer, Mrs. Mlley Schaeffer. At a late hour refreshments were served. AUGUSTUS BAUDER Augustus Bauder. aged 81, father of Dr. George W. Bander, 1225 North Second street, Harrisburg, died early this morning. Death was due to complications resulting from a fall three and a half years ago. For 19 years Mr. Bauder conducted a feed store In Middletown. He resided at 27 West Main street. REVENUE RAISERS ADVANCED IN HOUSE [Continued front First Page.] mated that the bill would add about $304,000 to the revenue. * The bill as presented made an In crease of about 100 per cent. In licenses and the committee cut the rates so that high-powered cars should bear an Increase of about 75 per cent, and the low-powered care considerably less. Mr. Wilson said the effect of the changes proposed In his amendments would mean an Increase of about 25 per cent. Mr. MMllron, Armstrong, declared In discussing the 'amendment that au tomobiles were paying enough and that some natural resources, crude oil, for instance, wre not paying a cent. Mr. Herman. Wyoming, said automobiles arc texed mor« thim corporations and that if they are to he taxed any more It should be for local purposes and Iho revenue rovoted to township roads. The amendment got 147 votes after Mr. Wilson had pointed out that It was Imperative to have revenue raisers passed if roads are to be Improved and charities cared for. The hill wns made a special order for Monday night and extra copies ordered printed. Another revenue raiser, the Hess bill placing a two cent stamp tax on each SIOO of value of stock transfer red, which was defeated last we«*k, was reconsidered and made a special order. Soon after the Senate bill to ex empt charitable bequests from collat eral Inheritance tax was dropped from the calendar. It. was found It would cost the State over three-fourths of a million dollars. BRITISH SUBMARINE SUNK Berlin, May s.—The following offi cial communication was Issued laar night: "On May S a German naval airship had an engagement witb sev eral British submarines in the North iSea. Several bombs were dropped front the airship, one of them hitting [and sinking one of the submarines," J[AY 5,1915. . m Again We Speak s-~?\ of Our✓y^v $15.00 JL SUITS There are many very distinctive features in our ' , Worthy-Fifteen' Suits, that make thesePjspSjT rffdbai j: Uuj garments so very $ '*fjfuff HTn lar, and so pleasing to E lyjf pil jfPj the well dressed young :ft|| men of Harrisburg. We realize that being a if;' ±hl:*: "jjlhM ita! young firm, we must give Atf" tH:: greater values, better quali- Jrfe; ties and more exclusive patternsTp than any other store —and the R rrfe; best evidence that we have accom- U strr: plished our purpose, is, that so H Slit) many young men are not only t H[|j wearing our Spring Suits, but are I Hp!; kind enough to recommend our I // store to their friends. t -p r p < The smart plaids and checks, — yj/ ET4H the perfect tailoring—the young \-Wfl WhH mannish styles,—and the graceful Vr'U lines all combine to give to our M&il sls Suits an air of distinction and HI;, elegance that typifies the last t'o. E||f§ word in young men's clothes, t 'fid Our window gives you an idea of the attractive styles we sell at sls, including the f GENUINE GLEN \^} URQUHART PLAIDS 14 North 3rd Street— to Gorgas, Druggist DECLARES ALTOONA IS CONTROLLED BY P. R. R. [Other Cliurcli on" Page 4.] working time for that class of work must be still further reduced. In Ger many such men work only six hours a day." "And eventually you hope to reduce them to five hours or four hours?" Mr. Aishton suggested. "We shall continue our efforts until conditions are obtained which will en able these men to maintain their health and remain at work." Perliam testified that it takes a vote of two-thirds of a general committee representing the telegraphers' union with tha approval of the president to order a strike. . "The president can veto a strike and I have done it on several occasions," said he. "Every time a labor leader puts ills O K on a strike he puts him self in Jeopardy. If he makes mis takes. he will be the one to be sacri ficed. That is why labor leaders seek peace before strike, it is difficult to have industrial peace with the Penn sylvania Railroad because it will not recognize the organizations." Mediation, Perham thought, was the most satisfactory means of settling labor disputes, and the public, he thought, was coming to hold such a view, lie absolutely opposed compul sory arbitration, however. "The thing we prize most highly," said he, "is the right to strike, even though we may not exercise it. Free dom Is our goal." In response to questions by Com missioner O'Connell relating to con ditions in Altoona, Pa., where the Pennsylvania has a large shop, Mr. Perham declared that the railroad dominated the city and that employes who incurred displeasure of railroad Officials could not find work there. "To live in Altoona you must live as the Pennsylvania wishes you to. That is the case." "You must absolutely bow to the Pennsylvania if you want to stay in Altoona?'*^ "Yes, it jfl a case of 'My company, 'tis of thee* sing'." Perham added that the Pennsylva nia dominated the "courts and news papers" of Altoona and that "public assemblage and public speeches have many times been prevented by the company." W. W. Atterbury, vice-president of the Pennsylvania, in charge of op eration, presented a long statement of the company's labor policy and an swers to Perham's charges of discrimi nation against organization labor and Intimidation of men. "The Pennsylvania company is and has always been unalterably opposed to the closed shop and sympathetic strlko policy," the statement declared. "This principle Is inimical to the best Interests of the public, the company and Its employes. 1 ' Answering the charge that the Penn sylvania maintains the "best spy sys tem in the world" to harass unions, he declared that the force of confiden tial investigators was "in no way con nected with the railroad's police de partment" and was "employed to as certain and report to the officials the conduct and sentiment of employes and the movements, actions and plans of labor leaders and organizers." It was contended that It was neces sary to employ trained men to conduct Investigations, as the company had re sponsibility of maintaining adequate train service and was subject to fines by the government for delays to the public and was subject to fines by the government for delay to ttie malls. On the activity of the confidential - ployes the statement declared: "Confidential investigators are also employed to Identify themselves as erp plo.ves In various departments and to secure correct Information as to any efforts of the labor ontanliers among employes which tend to destroy the harmony and friendly feeling which for many years Tiave generally existed between this company and Its «m --ployes. Many labor orf«nt*ers make special efforts to organize the foreign born employes and the susceptibility of this flags of employes to infiam> inatory speeches of labor agitators, du« to lack of knowledge of American laws and customs, Requires that neces sary precaution be taken to eliminate, as far as possible, the causes of dis satisfaction. "It is the plain duty of the company to ascertain the sentiment among the employes and take such action as may be necessary to insure satisfactory re lations with the employes. It has been found that this can best be done by, employing trained men." Charge* Answered Charges that the company denies the right of organization to employe* were met with the statement that It deals with the rival telegraphers' union and with local shopmen's or ganizations. "which are entirely local to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany." A general summary of its labor policy submitted for the company de clared in part: "The company owes a supremo duty to its patrons and employes to take all possible measures to Insure safety of operation. Such safety cannot be se cured without the most careful ad herence to orders. The management! has. therefore, felt that It should re sist firmly all activities of employes' organizations which might tend, in the least, to undermine discipline." WAR LOANS $9,815,400,000 Special to The Telegraph New York. May s.—The May elrcm lar of the National City Bank givel some interesting facts regarding tha present situation in European finance, particularly that of the belligerents. It says the war loans to date stand as follows: Great Britain. $2,525,000,000; France, $1,802,400,000; Russia, tl.< 065,000,000: Germany, $3,491,000,000, and Austria-Hungary. $730,000,000, a total of $9,613,400,000. REAR APMIRAI/ DOYLE RETIRES Washington. May 6.—Rear Admiral Robert M. Doyle, who has Just been relieved of command of the Pacifld reserve fleet, retired to-day from ac« tlve service, having reached the sta tutory age of 62 years. He was born in Tennessee and was appointed to the Naval Academy from that Stata In 1870. DO YOU FEEL DEPRESSED? The form of influenza commonly called "the grip'" is no respector o{ persons. Rich and poor alike suffer* from it. The duration of the acute stage o< the grip is short, a few days at most, Without complication It is never fatal, What makes the grip so dreaded IS the miserable condition in which it leaves its victims after the cold and fever have run their course. Somq medical writers refer to this "after* effect" of the grip > as a form of neu* rasthenla. Depression of spirits, headache, thin blood, deranged digestion, over sensitive nerves —these are the usual after-effects of the grip, and they will continue even for months and years until the blood is built up and madt rich and red. After an attack of the grip all th« vital powers of the body are at a low ebb, Building up the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the surast way to restore the weakened body. They have a special action on tha nerves and every sufferer from the lingering effects of the grip should give them a trial. Your own drug gist seHs them. Write to-day to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y., tot the free book, "Building Up tha Blood." If you have stomach trou ble ask for a diet book also,—-Advert tisement. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers