THE GLOBE OPEN 'TILL SIX THE GLOBE Are You One— j Of the Hundreds of Men Who Took Ad vantage of Our Surprise Sale of Adler- Rochester Suits, Worth S2O and Better At $ 14.75 Bp Pleasure is combined with business in this f\l WM ' great offering. It is a great pleasure for us to 1 1 I I give YOU the advantage of our wonderful ilia! purchase—and judging by the pleased expressions of k i I|ll every purchaser, we know it was a pleasure and a profit Iml for them to buy. llk We have added many suits, taken from our regular Jg)g|l stock, at the same ratio of reductions. White Serge Trousers at $3.50 Silk Lined Top Coats at sls You'll come to them soon—here and there Dangerous to go about these cool even you'll find a sprinkling of them on the ings without a Top Coat —or if you arc street. Dressy for evenings appropriate going away they're indispensable. These for outings—comfortable for sports these Oxford Grays, Blacks and Coverts arc in are superb values. great demand—all hand-tailored. Manhattan Athletic Better-Than-Ever Union Suits at SI.OO Straws" at $2.00 and $3.00 We've never seen the equal of these Sennit Will a sudden spurt of the mercury find you pre- "Straws" at 12 and s3—"Straws" to please all sorts pared for hot weather? These silky goisette union " ' he ... ... season s Innovation, self-conforming Sennits—they suits with elastic waists Insure solid comfort. Sizes A t anj . h ea( j perfectly. to fit any man. These are unusual values at 91.00. Exceptional values in Panamas at $5.00. All-Sport Shirts at SI.OO - $2.50 Silk Shirts at $2.00 As the name implies the shirts for all sports— A saving of 50c on every shirt—and just at the, convertible collar —worn either in sailor style or time when men are stocking-up for the summer when buttoned to neck has the appearance of the —rich silk shirts in beautiful weaves and Russian new attached collar with long points. cord stripes—colors absolutely fast. THE GLOBE siss*^£ ACTIVITIES BAY FUNDS « GOING TO BE SHY Commissioner Cunningham Tells Blair Countians That the State Is Not Flush Now That the State Highway Department will have little. If any, money avail able for the construction of new roads this year, was asserted by State High way Commissioner Cunningham to-day In answering the plea made by a dele gation from Blair county, for the con struction of a portion of Sproul Route No. 65, between Tyrone and Altoona. The commissioner reiterated his be lief that maintenance would require nearly all of the $3,000,000 which the department expects to get from the legislature for this year. This $3,- 000,000 is one year's part of the $6,- 000,000 appropriation requested for maintenance, repair and construction work. The Blair county delegation was headed by Senator Plymouth W. Sny der, who was accompanied by the three Blair county representatives, McCurdy, Brumbaugh and Rininger. Others in the delgation were former Senator E. Af. Jones, Richard Beaston, burgess of Tyrone; W. E. Hoffman, C. Al. Waple, D. S. Kloss, Professor Al. Grler and I)r. J. W. Nelson. iCHAS. H. MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Sixth sad Kalktr Street* Largest eatabllibment. Beat fadlltle*. Near t* tou •• your pbone. Will to anywhere at Tour call lolor serrice. No funeral too •mall. None toa ezpantlre. Chapelt, rocmi, vault, ate., oaad Qgt char 4» ||^^=]GlGi=a=JClE==lElß^=]B[^^=]El[^S=inrs=»=inßSgs=irni--^—inr—;—!irtr=si | The Cook in the Kitchen g knows what to use and how □ to use it to make tasty and § a □ wholesome dishes. The man n of King Oscar 5c Cigars j knows what to use and how f to use it to make that regu ■ Q larly good and absolutely sat- j isfying quality that has made J a I King Oscar 5c Cigars I j the pre-eminent nickel smoke j for 24 years. a a It's up to you 'to "know how" to spend your nickel. □ ~ "J BOSS □ Gass B EBB D OS] □ (BBS DIS9 D EBB 0 OH D CSSS □ WEDNESDAY EVENING, IN THE NEW STAMP TAX IS BEFORE MEMBERS Wilson Presents Measure Designed to Replace the Hess Revenue Raiser at Once A bill providing tor a two-cent [stamp tax on each share of stock [transferred or sold was introduced into the House last night by W. H. Wilson, Philadelphia. The bill is de signed to be a revenue producer and it is expected that the measure will raise $400,000. The bill materially differs from that defeated several days ago. It covets agreements to sell and memoranda of sales. The auditor general is to sell the stamps. The teachers' retirement bill was In definitely postponed by the House Ed ucation commltee after a prolonged discussion. The bill was urged by va rious educational organizations. The Tompkins Senate bill relative to the hours of labor of women employed in train service was negatived by tho Judiciary Special committee.. Among bills reported were the Wal ton third class city bill, Senate bill authorizing advance payments to charitable institutions if bonds are filed and the auctioneers' regulation bill. MARKKT COMPANY OFFICERS W. J. Eescure was re-elected presi dent of the Chestnut Street Alarket Company by the board of directors at a recent meeting. Other officers who were re-elected are: H. E. Hershey, vice-president: Dr. H. AT. Stine, secre tary and treasurer, and J. C. Ens minger, marketmaster. TO DEVELOP FARM The Ijivingstone farm of fifty-eight acres at Enola has been purchased by George A. Houck, of Penbrook, who will develop and cut It into bungalow and city farm sites. THE GLOBE GISLATURE HOUSE DEFEATING BILLS THESE DAYS Revenue and Other Measures Hav ing a Hard Time in the Lower Branch This Session The House continued to defeat bills last night. Tt showed signs of rearing up on various bills during the after noon and last night vote down several after brief discussions. The Senate bill to create a bureau of elevator inspection to have jurisdic tion everywhere except first class cities was defeated on third reading by 112 noes to 49 ayes. Mr. Markle, Alle gheny, and Air. Williams, Tioga, at tacked It on the ground of expense, saying it would cost in the neighbor hood of $70,000. Air. Albee, Potter, said the State factory inspectors could be depended upon to inspect. Mr. Reynolds, Philadelphia .endeavored to defend the bill, but did not make much headway. After a protest by Air. Showalter, Union, the House defeated the Daix Senate bill providing for the Second regiment to go to the Panama-Paci fic Exposition. Air. Showalter said that the measure gave officers their per diem pay and in his opinion they i should be glad to get the trip without pay. The bill was 33 short of the re quired majority. The vocational edu cation bill carrying $42 5,300 was pass ed finally without any discussion. There was also defeated and then reconsidered the bill permitting in sertion in a charter of a religious cor poration of a provision making the rector or minister chosen by the con gregation ex-otflcio chairman of the governing body. The bill to amend the line fence act so that railroads could be required to build fences was also defeated. The House reconsidered and passed the bill amending the act of 1887 rel ative to assignment of claims on wages so that the burden of proof regarding good faith of assignment shall rest on the person making the assignment. Air. McVlcar made a statement on its purposes outlining the former laws. The county fund deposit bill was refused reconsideration. Antong the bills passed finally was the Snyder bill which would permit Dauphin county to buy any of tho river bridges. ther bills passed finally were: Senate pure paint bill. Amending parole act to provide for recommitments by the Governor. Authorizing orphans' court clerks to name guardians to assent to issuance of marriage licenses in absence of or phans' court judges. At the afternoon session the Aron resolution proposing amendment to the constitution to abolish poll tax was defeated after a good bit of hilar ity. The amendment regulating holding and disposal of public property by a municipality was parsed. Among the bills passed was Senate bill consolidating proceeds of municipal loans of first class cities. The Senate bill regulating payment of interest on damages caused by taking of property for public use was defeated. A bill was introduced by Speaker Ambler to appropriate SI,OOO to pur chase the site of Sullivan's bridge at Valley Forge. The Swartz bill to repeal the third class city acts relative to bollef inspec tion was defeated. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears t _ Bgn^of HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH IF YOU WILL LOOK AROUND HARRISBURG, read the advertising pages of our papers and go win dow shopping a bit, you'll find many a carbon copy of Doutrichs. We can't protest against this condition, our receipts for success are not, nor cannot, be Copy righted ; fact is we have no desire to keep the commercial world from enjoying the benefits incident to their use. . We started this business with but one idea, to give Harrisburg greater clothing values and better cloth ing service than men had thought possible heretofore.... and we have done it. No small credit is due to \ The House of K for the successful practising of this policy. We had to have right merchandise and they supplied it. WE guaranteed satisfaction at every point and Kuppenheimer merchandise upheld that guarantee. We grew faster than any store in Penn sylvania, and every new customer, every ring of our cash register, added strength to our position. Greater volume made even greater value possible. Come into the Live Store to-morrow; ask, I test, prove for yourself the justice of our claims to leadership. Come to the Original Greater Value Giving Store... .carbon copies are O. K. but you take a chance of some point being blurred. sls S2O $25 304 Market Street Harrisburg Pa. COMPENSATION GETS A HEARING Final Discussion of the Acts Be fore the Committee of Senators in Charge What is to be the final public hear ing on the workmen's compensation bills was held by the Senate commit tee on corporations yesterday after noon, at which most of the amend ments suggested for insertion in the measures when they were before the House were again offered. As was the case when the bills were before the lower House, all those who ap peared in criticism of the measures made it plain that they were not against workmen's compensation, but were opposed to certain provisions. The committee is expected to make very fev<" changes. Representatives of the Pennsylva nia Manufacturers' Association, State ■Launderers' Association, manufactur ers of» Erie and anthracite and bi tuminous coal operators appeared be fore the committee to urge amend ments. Most of them wanted the common law defenses restored in the bills so as to protect employers against those employes who do not accept the compensation law. Some objected to the bill exempting farm and domestic labor from the provis ions of the law because it was be lieved to be unconstitutional on the ground of class legislation and be cause domestic servants were com petitors of laundry workers. Various other amendments were of fered, such as limiting the total lia bility of $4,000 to_ all claims whether for total or partial disability, elimi nating nonresident foreigners from any benefits of the law, limiting the number of weeks under which em ployes could secure compensation to 400 weeks instead of 500. Sugges tions were also offered to give more protection to employers against em ployes who might take technical ad vantage of the law In some cases. It was also suggested that employes pay 10 per cent, of the insurance funds. During the hearing it was an nounced that the provision relating to liens against employers would be changed so that" Hens may not be filed against them tintil the eleventh day after they default in the payment of compensation awarded against them. Representatives of various kinds of insurance companies also appeared and submitted amendments to the State insurance fund, which, they said, would bring about fair competition among the severai forms of insurance allowed to operate tinder the bills. The State Federation of Labor was also represented at the hearing and went on record as endorsing the bills lor final passage in the Senate in the same shape as they passed the house. The Attorney General appeared be fore the committee against nearly all amendments offered. He declared that most of the amendments offered were destructive rather than construc tive. No act could be created, he said, that would not bear a little heav ier on one Industry than another, and he urged all employers in Pennsylva nia to be big enough and broad enough to accept the bills, at least as an experiment, in the interest of the common welfare of all the people of the State. The clauses in the common law de fenses giving employes the right to plead as a defense the negligence of fellow servants and assumption of risks were denounced by the Attor ney General as 'inhuman," "unrea sonable," "unconscienable"* rules laid down by a few judges in the "misty past" and that no judge would lay down such rules to-day. The Attorney General also opposed the suggestion that employes "(should pay 10 per cent, of the insurance fund. GidnalT* Optical Store Eye* Examined. I.en»ea Ground. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evening* Until C. 205 LOCUST STREET MOT 12, 1915 Troops Called Out to Disperse War Enthusiasts Rome, May IT, via Paris, Mfly 12. Troops were called out tq-nlgln ; to dis perse a great crowd of war tyitliusi asts who paraded the prlncipa i istreets crying "Down with Austria.* "Down with Glolltti," and cheering for premier Halandra and Minister of FoiPlgn Af fairs Sonnlno. Most of the persons In the throng apparently felt the greatest animosity toward former Premier Glol ltti. who is regarded as the leader of the peace party. An attempt wus made to storm his residence, but it was frus trated by soldiers. The crowd jeered as it passed the German college. Corns Dissolved Away By Painless Remedy Success Every Time No pain, no cutting, no plasters or pads to press the sore spot. Putnam's Corn Extractor makes the corn go without pain. Just apply according to directions and you can then Torget you ever had a corn. Just as good for callouses, warts or bunions. It re moves the cauße and thereby effects a lasting relief. Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor —the name tells the story—price 25c per bottle. Sold by druggists and by C. M. Forney.— Advertisement. CANVAS TIRES Guaranteed 5,000 miles; Ford, 6,000 miles- No punctures—no blowouts. HARRY P. MOTTER Also Harrlsburg distributor for cele brated Northland Tires. 1925 Derry Street Rell Phone SOUS. mt Merchants & Miner* Trana. Co. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to BOSTON and return, $25.00 SAVANNAH and return, 92A.20 JACKSONVILLE and return, 93G.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, best service, staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. W. P. TURNER. G. P. A.. Baltimore, Md. r > Sutch Bros. CONTRACT PAINTERS 446 Delaware Ave., City. All work guaranteed. Lowest price* In city. TRY US. IV Coal At Its Lowest Price From now until July 1, you have the advantage of buying coal at the lowest prices of the whole year. This Summer pea coal is included in the lowering of the price schedule. Hard Pea Is 25c Less As most homes use pea coal th'ere is an unusual chance to re duce your fuel bills this year. The coal is fresh from the mines and is at its best. For furnace or range coal, just 'phone Kelley. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets Place your order nllb na for Ann- Insa. Estimates Gladly Given Alao Upholsterlas. Slip Covera and Carpet work done. JOS. COPLINKY ■accessor to B. A. Vollmer. 1210 North Third Street * HARRIS BURG, PA. We handle a fall line of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoea front 49c to $2.98 7 Try Telegraph Want Ads 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers