THE GLOBE OPEN 'TILL SIX THE GLOBE There Is No Let-Up In the Rush at The Globe's Surprise Sale man in Harrisburg owes it \ to himself to take advantage of our wonderful offerings. The surplus stoc k Adler Rochester Clothes bought at such a huge sacrifice must be of interest to every man who is JrT "clothes inclined." UMAM Adler-Rochester Suits Worth S2O and More at $14.75 r| ffll Adler-Rochester Suits I pis I Worth $25 and More at | Mi $19.75 Light weight two-piece summer suits made skeleton, with seams piped in silk. Three-piece worsted suits that combine comfort and con servative dress. Suits of unfinished worsteds with double breast coats that spell "distinction." English Norfolk suits of imported tweeds that are in a class by themselves. Surprise Sale of Boys' Right-Posture Health Suits Worth $6.50 and $7.50, at $4.85 Surprise Sale of Shirts of Pure Silk That Are Considered Extra Good $2.50 Values, at $2.00 Surprise Sale of Ladies' Coats Worth to S2O, at $9.75 A final clean-up of some of this season's smart yiodcls— made up in fabrics that are extraordinary in color and make. THE GLOBE BATTLESHIPS READY FOR BIG WAR GAME [Continued from First Page.] ■where the fleet was to rendezvous. Eager for the great naval war game and refreshed by a long rest in port, the sailors viewed the prospect of an other cruise with delight. Lying off the Statue of Liberty was the trim naval yacht Mayflower with President AVilson and a party of gov ernment officials on board waiting to review the four-mile line of lighting craft from the huge superdreadnaught Wyoming to the little stinging sub marines and the ponderous auxiliaries ■which brought up the rear. On shore thousands of spectators gathered to see the spectacle as the commander in chief of the navy and the army from the bridge of the May flower received farewell salutes and "The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewers"— Sa ° ne t^lC & reatcst '^lnkers rZ/K "You notice most painters chew. they didn't the paint might make because of its naturally sweet, v™ long lasting taste, but because «rf its mildness. I can chew more PICNIC TWIST than I can dark 'heavy' tobacco and without any 'let down' PICNIC TWIST is not being advertised to jraraK introduce it, but to spread the fame of a chew mtSa that is already popular. It has long been adver tised by word-of-mouth praise, the best advertis- PICNICTJ CHEWING TOBACGO " The Thriven of the Country Are the Tobacco Chttotn" Buy a twist and you will tail* and feel the reuoa of Its popularity. Then get one of the 1 : jHH TUESDAY EVENING, I watched the great fleet fileoutthrough j the narrows. The storm which hnd rendered un ' i comfortable the festivities of the i President's review yesterday had j cleared away and there was a prospect "(that the farewell review might take I place under clear skies. In order to give the battleships the advantage of the outgoing tide the ■ j hours of the President's review was I changed from 9.30 until 10.30 a. m. : | Instructions had been issued to har i i bor craft to clear the way for the fleet •jas it steamed down the harbor,at the '[rate of fourteen knots. The fleet is due off Newport at mid night on Wednesday to begin its share In the naval game which starts at that i | hour and will attempt to check an j attack from an "enemy" fleet seeking 11 a .landing on the Atlantic seaboard ■ j anywhere from Eastport, Me., to Cape ! > Hatteras. The Mayflower was to leave for I 'Washington to-night. l*»3TeeLTon*»i REAL COUNTRY STORE CARNIVAL FEATURE Big Event to Open Saturday; Women Make Articles For Sale A real, old-fashioned country store —one of those kind that you read about, but never see unless you take a trip to Oak Bottom, lowa, or Glen vale. Pa.—will be a feature of the Steelton Civic Club's street carnival Saturday. I The open cracker barrel, sticky date 1 box. smelly cheese case, smoked her ; rings and rusty stove of the real coun try store will be there. So will b« the big "bolts" of calico, heaped in disarray on. the dusty counters: the long strings of canvas gloves and the everpresent, glaring signs that pro claim the merits of Johns' poultry powder, horse llnainent or hog food. And—like another country store about which more could be written— instead of the usual much-abused "hayseed," there will be a bevy of pretty girls in charge. Unlike this other store where two clerks antici pate your wants, however, there will be eight pretty clerks in charge. The "chief clerk" (this title is used because there are no chaperons at real coun try stores) will be Mrs. L. E. Johnson. Many of the articles that will be placed on sale have been made by the women themselves. For three weeks forty members of the Civic Club have been meeting several times weekly to sew articles for sale Saturday. This afternoon the women met at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Alden. The carnival will be held to raise money for the Visiting Nurse fund of the Civic Club. District Prayer Services Big Campaign Help Although inaugurated only a week ago. the district morning prayer meet ings are already becoming one of the big features of the Hillis evangelistic campaign. Under the direction of the Rev. A. K. Wier, the borough with Highspire. Oberlin, Enhaut and Bressler have been divided into districts. The captains in charge of the vari ous districts are:' Charles Rider, James Swltzer, Charles McCoy, Thomas Mc- Xue, the Rev. A. K. Wier, Mr. Benz ing. H. J. Sanders, Mr. Diffenderfer, Mr. Houck, Miss Bertha Eby and Mr. Hastings. Evangelist Hillis will preach on "The World's Greatest Magnet," at the tabernacle this evening. Delega tions will be present from the Bridge Shop and Frog Shop. At noon to day the evangelist conducted a meet ing at the Bridge Shop. At the same hour Profesror L. A. Stahl conducted a meeting at che Elliott Fisher works. Centenary U. B. to Build SIO,OOO Addition to Church To accommodate the rapidly grow ing Sunday school, the official board of Centenary IT. B. Church last even ing decided to build an addition to the church costing about SIO,OOO. The addition will be of brick to conform with the present structure. It will have a frontage of 65 feet in River alley and will be two stories high with a basement under the entire building. This basement will be used for some departments of the Sunday school. The enlarged Sunday school department will have a seating capac ity of 1,000. The Rev. A. K. AVier appointed the following building committee: G. W. Parks, chairman; M. C. Zerby, J. P. Mentzer, AV. J. Cumbler, E. E. Her man, George Gardner and David XefT. This committee will ineet this even ing to commence its work. Building operations will be rushed. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Moyer to Speak.—Phil S. Moyer, a local attorney, has accepted an invita tion to deliver 4 the Memorial Day ora tion at New Bethlehem, Clarion coun- Fiirnisheil Liquor, Charge.—Ralph Miller was arrested yesterday by High Constable Bomgardner charged with furnishing liquor to minors and to persons of known intemperate habits. He will be given a hearing before Squire Gardner. To Hold Social.—The Ladles' Aid Society of the First Methodist Church will hold an ice creapi festival this evening in the social room of the church. Fourth and Pine streets. Set Picnic Date. The Fortnightly Club will hold Its annual picnic outing at Reservoir Park, June 11. Plan Outing.—The Merchants' As sociation at a meeting last evening discussed plans for the annual opting this summer. Speeder Arrested. —Detective I. X. Durnbaugh last evening arrested Enny Padgen for running his motorcycle at an excessive speed. Child Dies. —Annie, the small child of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Furjanic, 529 South Third street, died last evening. STEEI/TON* PERSONALS Miss Maude Stevlck, 125 South Sec ond street. Is visiting in Huntsville, Canada. l-ffIGHSPIEET 777 ! MIDDLETOWX NOTES The missionary society of the Meth odist Church met last evening at the home of Mrs. Philip Ettle. The Rev. T. C. McCarrell will leave to-morrow morning to attend the Pres byterian General Assembly at Roches ter. X. Y. Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of God will meet at the home of Mrs. David Hatz Thursday evening. Professor H. J. AVickey entertained the teachers of the Middletown schools last evening at his home in Xissley street. Refreshments were served. The Rev. Dr. H. F. Hoover left to day for Mt Carinel to attend a Chris tian Endeavor and Sunday school con vention of the Church of God of the East Pennsylvania Conference. Mr. and Mrs. John Statler, of Union and Water streets, attended the fu neral of Mrs. Mary Ellen Singer, at Mechanlcsburg yesterday. Mrs. Sing er was a native of town. Mr. and Mrs. George Rodfong and two granddaughters, Helen and Fran ces. attended the birthday anniversary in honor of Miss Mary Louise Rod fong. at Harrlsburg, yesterday. MBDDLETOWX PERSONALS | Flo Watson left to-day to visit in Elizahethtown. Walter Martin, of AVilllamsport, is spending a few days in town. SNOWSTORM IN WISCONSIN By Associated Press Appleton, Wis., May IS. One of the heaviest snowstorms of the season pre vailed last night. HARRE3BTTRG aSjj&g TELEGRAPH This Is the Birthday of—j • V I BL Je J i !|K William B. McCaleb. superintendent of the Philadelphia division of the lPenns.vlva.nia Railroad, member of the State Game Commission, head of the Associated Charities, and promi nent in many walks of life. The Tele graph wishes him many happy re turns. COUNCIL GETJTTIPS ON LIGHTING BILLS [Continued from First Page.] correct all troubles, including large bills. It can have no effect upon bills except such as indicated and it is up to the consumer to economise if ho would keep down his expenditure for light." The city electrician reports that In I accordance with the provisions of the merger ordinance, the tests for varia tions in voltage by the use of volt meters have been going on for several months. The voltmeters are located at police headquarters, the Camp Cur tin, Susquehanna and Allison Hill tire houses, although the Allison Hill fire house instrument will be removed to the new P.pyal firehouse as soon as the latter is finished. Another voltmeter he says will be kept in reserve for portable purposes. This is for the purpose of testing out lights on vari ous transformers, for as Mr. Dlehl re ports, the lights "located on one trans former may be entirely satisfactory while those located on another may be entirely unsatisfactory owing to a local condition." Upon complaint of variation in voltage, the portable me ter is attached at point of complaint and a reading taken for twenty-four hours or more. Daily records are taken, Mr. Diehl states, and are kept on file as required by the ordinance. "There Is a prevalent idea that the installation of these meters will have some bearing upon electric light bills," reports Mr, "This may be true but iti all probability not in a way that will be pleasing to the consumer when looked at from a financial standpoint. Tests show that fluctua tions in voltage are below rather than above normal. The amount of current consumed is directly proportional to the voltage and if there has been fluc tuation from the normal to - a lower point, and this results In holding the voltage at normal, increase in current must result. The con'fmer, however, will be recompensed by a better and steadier-light." Oil, AND GASOLINE FUND All Departments Hereafter Will Be Supplied From Storage House Provision for the formal opening of the city's gasoline supply house in the Friendship firehouse June 1 is author ized in a measure offered this after noon In Council, by City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, superintendent of parks and public property. The department of parks, police, fire and highway departments will, aft er the first of the month, obtain their supplies of gasoline and oil from the storage house. Warrants for the kind will be charged to a new item, "the city oil and gasoline fund." COUNCIL APPROVES WATER BIDS Bids for laying water pipe, opened yesterday afternoon by City Commis sioner Harry F. Bowman, were ap proved by Council to-day. The pipe is to be laid in Boas street from Eigh teenth to the eastern city line and in Monroe street from Calder to a point 250 feet north. H. W. Johnson was low at his bid of $46.40 for Boas street and $56.40 on Monroe street. M. F. Saul bid $47.46 and $57.46 respective ly. OFFER SEWER AND PAVING MEASURES An ordinance authorizing the laying of a small sewer In Cameron street to the existing sewer leading from the Harrlsburg Pipe and Pipe Bending works, and another providing for the paving of Saul street from How r ard to Brensinger, were offered in Council this afternoon by City Commissioner W. H. Lynch. American Locomotive Plant to Be Reopened By .Associated Fress Pittsburgh, Pa., May 18.—The plant of the American Locomotive Company here is being overhauled and plans are being made for a complete resumption of work. ■ The plant has been practi cally idle for two years. About 1,000 men will be affected. RAIN AND SNOW SAVE FRUIT By Associated Press Grand Rapids, Mich., May 18.—Bain and light snow during the early morn ing hours Is believed to have saved Western Michigan's fruit belt from serious damage by frost last night. [This Is the Birthday of— *■ . j .—. _ wF" '' v*— ) Dr. Hugh Hamilton, member of one I of Harrlsburg's oldest families, a phy sician of prominence and a student of history. He knows more about Har nsburg history than most men, both because he was born and spent his life here, and for the reason that he I has made a study of the subjeTT The I Telegraph wishes him many happy return*. BIG CAMP CERTAIN, SAYOFFICIALS Infantry Instruction Camp at Mt. Gretna Will Be Attended by Many Officers Judging from y. \\ <& //J the manner jn o.\\ Vi/y which the notices VVOV\IE» & & are 1,61 ng received at the adjutant x' general's depart- ment the camp of fffiaQCJßsV: instruction for offi -1 MOTIBWMMJ cers of the Natlon iMJMlnfllll al Guard to be helt * a t Mt Gretna. June M»« 6 to 9, inclusive, is CSMtfISSSv going to be a big one. Last year the attendance ranged about 450 and it Is believed that this year will beat it. The camp will be In special prepar ation for the encampbents to be held at Mt. Gretna and Indiana and will be for infantry officers only. The offi cers are to arrive In camp on June 5 and all considerations of rank will be waved so that captains will carry rifles and do patrol duty, while they will go over the matters in which they have been working all winter and Spring. The time for requisitions ends on May 20. Xot Many Hearings. lt Is improb able that there will be many hearings given by the Governor. The big hear ing of the executive list will be that on the full crew repealer to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the execu tive reception room. Public Service. The Public Ser vice commission began its second May session to-day with the hearing of the Kaystown and Penn Central electric cases. The commission will be here until Friday. Made a Record. The House last night made a record for concurring in Senate amendments to appropriation bills. Of fifty 7 elght all but two were concurred in. It took until 2 o'clock in the morning to do it, however. Board of Pardons. The session of the State Board of Pardons set for to morrow has been postponed until Wednesday, May 26. Governor Intercede*. Atlanta dis patches says that Governor Brum baugh is among the men who have written letters to the Governor of Georgia interceding for the life of Leo Frank. Coal Region Visitor. W. P. Bo land, Scranton coal operator, and Wil liam Wilhelm, of Pottsville, were among legislative visitors. After Revenue. Plans to expedite the revenue raising bills remaining in the hands of the Senate were discuss to-day at a conference between Gov ernor Brumbaugh and leaders of the Senate. The House has discussed Senate. The House has discussed of committee and owing to adjournment on Saturday no more can be reported out. It is the plan to have the Senate act to-day or to-morrow on the stock transfer tax bill which passed the House last night and to take up the escheat bill. The Governor pointed out that owing to the demands for road improvement and education he desired to have the legislature enact as many revenue raising bills as pos sible. To Approve Whitaker Bill. The approval of the Whitaker bill creating the State Commission of Agriculture to take the place of the State Depart ment of Agriculture is expected to be announced before evening. The Gov ernor went over the bill finally to-day. It is understood that he will not an nounce the commission for some time. He plans to place on it at least five practical farmers. Prominent Men to Si>eak. Presi dent W. G. Lee, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and prominent representatives of the A mer l ean Fed eration of Labor and railroad organi zations are expected to plead for the veto of the full crew repealer before the Governor to-morrow afternoon. The railroads will also be represented. Tliird Class City Bill. The Walton bill providing for civil service for po licemen, firemen and certain other employes of third class cities will be amended in the House to-day to ex clude Lancaster from its provisions. Lancaster operates under Its own city charter. Capitol Visitors. Among visitors to the Governor's office to-day were ex-Attorneys General Todd and Bell. Provost Smith of the University of Pennsylvania was also a Hill visitor. President Judge Charles L. Brown, of the Philadelphia Municipal court, was among the legislative visitors. James Scarlet, the lawyer, looked In on the legislature at work. More For College. Plans are be ing discussed by Senators to add SIOO,- 000 each to the appropriations for the University of Pennsylvania and State College. HOW SOLDIERS LIVE AND FIGHT IN THE TRENCHES London, May 18.—When It rains the trenches are half filled with water. The cold is always of the damp, pene trating, dreadful kind that chills to the very marrow. Hot food Is served three times a day to the men in the trenches by other soldiers, scurry like rab bits through lonl? uncovered tunnels running back from the works conceal ing the guns. These men In the trenches must have good food in order that tliey can have good blood, and If they have good blood, they have good courage, they keep warm because their circu lation is good and their extremities are warm from exercise. Many men are invalided, however, because their blood and their stomach were not right to withstand the awful hardships of this winter campaign. When you do not properly digest your food your blood becomes thin and every organ of the body soon feels the effect. The result Is—headache, s.eeplessness, nervousness and many other symptoms—due to accumulation of poisons in the body. Unless the stomach is given aid at this stage— more serious illnesses follow. Now Is 11he time to help your weakened stom -1 ach—now is the time to take Dr. ! Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (in tablet or liquid form). It has the same power to set you right as It has been proved to have in thousands of I other cases. It will help your stomach Iso that the food you eat will nourish ! and sustain you and make good re viving blood. It will enable you to get rid of the waste a sluggish liver |and irregular bowels have permitted to accumulate in your system. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery Is composed of known native heal ing remedial roots and herbs with no ! alcohol nor narcotic drugs to give you I harmful habits. It can now be ob tained in tablet or liquid form from dealers, or send 50 stamps for box of tablets. Address: Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Ho tel. Buffalo, N. V.—Advertisement. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT House. 5 rooms; Im provements: beautiful lawns; lot, lOnx 150 for garden Opposite Frog Shop. Inquire William Boyd or John Heagy, Steelton. Pa. I MAY 18, 1915. CHAS. WATSON MOB. COOPER You Can't Go Wrong on Worthy Clothes at sls Worthy Clothes at $15.00 have all the style-punch of higher priced clothing. But it's not only their appearance that merits your consideration of Worthy Fifteens. They are just what they appear to be—stylish, serv- i iceable, we 11-constructed clothes that typify the ut most in value at $15.00 A Worthy Fifteens may be % had in the Genuine Glen Urquhart Plaids that are S all the go this season, as well as the checks, Jura blue serges and other fab- jflSraf rics that enjoy Fash- £BkK|i ion's constant favor. Styles Sr 9^ are smart and exclu- SH lip sive. Some models may be Kg called extreme, yet every ' suit, whether English, | semi-English or in the MB * more conservative models i are all unusual in their re freshing appearance. » The same Guarantee of Absolute Satisfaction goes back of Worthy-Fifteens as we put back of every other garment in this store. 14 N. Third Street—Next Door to Gorgas'— Is the Home of Worthy Clothes OHIO BAR IS 150 FEET LONG It Provides Space for Twenty Bar tenders to Work at Same Time Bridgeport, Ohio, May 18. The longest bar in Ohio has been installed in a saloon here for the benefit not only of the thirsty of this city but also those of parched Wheeling, W. Va., just across the line. It is 150 feet long and 20 bartenders work behind It. Allowing two feet to a man. "5 persons can line in front of it for a drink. FIFTY KIIJiED IN RIOT Rome, May 17, via Paris, May 18.— Dispatches from Triest telegraphed from the frontier to the Idea Nazion ale state that the number killed in the rioting of yesterday (Sunday) was about fifty. Women Who K Will Welcome These Offerings Time was that people took the merchant's word for the value of merchandise, but that day has passed. Today people know what an article is worth, and are capable of judging values for themselves. It is to such people particularly that we call attention to these specials in seasonable merchandise which we offer for Wednesday only. Wednesday. Men's $2.00 value Wednesday only. Ladies' 10c A _ Corduroy Pants. 79c fast Black Hose - Pair Special Wednesday. Men's 60c 21 C To Ladies. Regular and extra Fancy Dress Shirts "*** size fine Gauze Union 24c Wednesday only. Children's 25c Suits, worth. 50c each Romper 1 fk r $1.50 value Ladies' fine 59c Sults Envelope Chemise Wednesday special. Boys' QQ. Tc Fancy Border Hemmed Huck Wool $2.00 value. ... iw? C ' S i 3 /2C Wednesday special. Women's sl, Wednesday' ' special Morning and *2.00 Wash 49 C sales up to 1 P. m., Men's 5c Tur- Dress Skirts key Red 11/„ r Wednesday special. 600 Ol- Handkerchiefs A /zv " White Dressing Sacks Choice of Ladies' $9. $lO and Wednesday special. 49 C $12.50 New Spring QQ Matting Suit Cases Coats. Wednesday Morning sales special up to 1 Market day specials. Ladles' p. m. Ladies' 69c colored and black $2.00, $2.50 aud $3.00 Dress Skirts. Sateen 24c Wednesday morn- 7Qr Petticoats ing sales * $2.00 Trimmed Hats Qftf Wednesday special. Ladles' New- for Girls. Wednesday at... ****** est Model Dress Skirts, *1 QQ Boys' 00c Summer 24<* $3 and $4 values «P Hata, all new goods Wednesday special ■— morning Ladles' $1.50 and $2.00 value sales Bto 12 o'clock. Clarke's Best Handsome Voile and Organdie O. N. T. Spool 01/„- Blouse Waists. Cotton /2C All sizes SJOC Children's New Fancy Glncham Ladies' All Wool Serge and She*>- Dresses, SI.OO and fiQr' herd Check Dress Skirts. Real 84 $1.50 values value. Our price CI 8Q Extra special—morning sales up Wednesday to 12 o'clock, 25c value < -' ne lot Shepherd Check and fancy Millinery Flowers. . ' Plaid Dress Skirts, worth $2 OQ. One lot $1.50 Long Crepe Kl- and $2.50. Wednesday.... monoa. Wednes- CQ. One lot Boys' Blouse Waists. 390 day, sacrificed values. 24c Children's Newest White Dresses, All sizes always at lowest prices at Smith's. Extra size Dress Skirts, for stout Big lot of New Spring styles, women. Belts up to 24 Girls' Dresses, all made of AQ*% 38 Inches. Each «J» *•*<•* ginghams and percales Extra special. Ladles' 75c Em- Fiber Suit Cases, Junior Ol . broidery and Lac* Trimmed 2Qf size. Wednesday only . Gowns. Wednesday only.. SMITH'S 412 MARKET SHERMAN'S BOOM LAUNCHED Chicago, 111., May 18.—Senator Law rence Y. Sherman's candidacy for the presidency was launched to-day by his friends in the heat of the factional battle in the Republican party between Mayor William Hale Thompson and ex-Governor Charles S. Deneen. Ed ward J. Brundase, Senator Sherman's close political friend and his political manager, spoke for him. BLOODIEST WEEK OP WAR London, May 18.—Seven separata and distinct battles were fought In tha week just closed and there can ba little doubt that the days from Satur day, the Bth, until Friday the 14th, will rank among the most bloody in the history of western Europe, says the Pas Da Calais correspondent of the Times. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers