The Globe's A Surprise Sale si\ Results-Show For Themselves liTT JY Is this Big Progressive Store al- VY JTJ. 1 ways busy? /» .rt=3j|w' Are we compelled to work our | I jfiwl "lATX-JV alteration force at nights, when | iKrj ▼ ▼AAA other stores are complaining of 0 dull business? IIK'V H "1 A7"T TV Is our delivery service taxed to l Wll I its utmost? ;||jr \ Three Questions With One Answer— \ S?A. V ! VALUES ' if | This Great Surprise Sale of Adler-Rochester Clothes 1 has opened the eyes of every purchaser to RE A L Ht&k CLOTHING VALUES —and we are tree to confess that we have even had our own eves opened. We consider this EXTRAORDINARY MERCHANDISING. Adler-Rochester Suits That Adler-Rochester Suits That Sold at S2O and Better, Sold at $25 and Better, $14.75 $19.75 Superior Value Manhattan A Straw Hat to Please Every Shirts at $1.50 Man at' $2 and $3 THE Manhattan makers have outdone LOBE "Straws are exclusive in shape themselves this season on their 91.50 V_l replete with character and individual shirts—the values are greater—the patterns excellence—and afford the wearer an outy>t the most beautiful we've ever seen. The soft the-ordinarv appearance. All the "new turn-back cuffs are preferred for summer ones" including the season's newest self-con wear. forming "straws" are here. THE GLOBE " The FHendh - w- ACTIVITIES NO WOMEN ARE TO BE »WATCHERS AT POLLS House Not Gallant in Its Handling of the Vare Senate Bill Last Night The Senate bill permitting appoint ment of women watchers at the polls at the November election, when the suffrage amendment is voted upon, was defeated In the House last night, the vote following the refusal of the House to sustain a point of unconstitutionality raised by Mr. Stern, Philadelphia. Mr. Stern contended that the Constitution limited election officers to qualified voters. He argued that women are not qualified to vote. The point was hotly debated, Mr. Wilson. Philadel phia, declaring that the House should not forget its chivalry and Mr. Bald win, Delaware, asking that the House give the women a square deal. The point was voted down. 95 to 88, and then the bill was debated for half an hour. The final vote was 99 noes to B<* ayes. An attempt to reconsider was lost.i Tne Walton third class city service bill, which would have put policemen, firemen, engineering force and elec trical employes of over thirty cities un der civil service, was defeated. It fell six short of the required majority. The bill was passed some time ago and recalled from the Governor for amend ment. Mr. Maurer, Berks, objected to the bill, which was defended by Messrs. Walton, Lawrence, and Wilson, Phila delphia. Objections to reading for the first time were made in the Ho us* when the bill allowing a fee of $5 (n making loans on personal property v. js offered. The resolution authorizing the At torney General. State Treasurer and Auditor General to make settlement of the Harmony Society estate in West ern Pennsylvania was passed. Effort? to revive the bullfrog bill were defeated amid loud imitations of "bullies." I The Concrete Silo Is Cheapest.by the Year Build yoct silo of concrete, and you will tare the cost and trouble of constant repairs. A concrete silo will not burn, rust, shrink, burst, crumble, or blow orer. It is smooth, sightly, air-tight, and leak-proof. | RLPHA™CEMENT makes everlasting silos that grow harder and stronger with age. ALPHA I is made of the purest materials, I burned and ground with unusual can, and tested every hour. We sell ALPHA because we know Its strength and binding-power. Too take a riilk when yon bujr cement not MB gmaranteed for strength, bat you are norm at satisfactory results when you use ALPHA Portland Cement. cg>B| Come in and get ALPHA for the I Improvements that 70a an planning. ICOWDEN Sc CO-, 9th and Herr Streets, Harrisbuig I JOSEPH BURKHOLDER. H I 1 GEORGE 9. PETERS. P.lmr-. , Ml/TH BROS.. Elizabathtowa 9. X- SHENK. Nnrrib .WEDNESDAY EVENING ? IN THE LE ! MAYORS MAY RUN TO j SUCCEED SELVES House Passed the Catlin Bill, Which Is Different From An other Now Pending The Catlin Senate hill to permit mayors of third class cities to succeed themselves was passed finally in the House at the afternoon session after a battle between the representatives j>f the third class cities. It was attacked as subversive of long established cus tom, but the point was made that councilmen succeed themselves and mayors should have the same privi lege. The House also passed the Senate bill amending the party government act so that state committees shall elect the national committeemen, the vote being 149 to 42. An effort to reconsider the defeat of the bill for a constitutional convention was defeated and the bills to protect bullfrogs and tadpoles were killed on second reading. The House then pro ceeded to work on the third reading calendar, passing over twenty Senate bills. Objections were made to the Senate bill regulating collection of cofinty, school and poor taxes by the city treas urers of third class cities by Mr. Ram sey. Delaware, who contended that it made two classes of cities. Mr. Glenn, Venango, declared it would be a con venience to cities having less than 25.000 population because the treas urers of such municipalities would col lect all taxes. .Mr. Ramsey objected again and the bill was stricken from the calendar. j The House defeated the Senate bills increasing salaries of heads of the I State police and reducing State tax on j corporations which pay a mercantile ! tax. The resolution authorizing the i State Board of Education to report on the desirability of erecting a building for the education department of the State government was amended by cut ting out requirement that the building shall be a memorial to the founders of the public school system. It then passed. The second class city police pension fund bill was parsed. It requires one half of 1 per cent, of taxes to be ap propriated to the fund. GISLATURE STATE TO CONDEMN THE TOLL BRIDGES Senate Bill Passed by the Lower Branch With Only Three Votes in the Negative Legislation to enable the State to condemn toll bridges on main high ways on the same plan as it may con demn toll roads was passed in the Hcuse last night with only 3 votes in the negative. It has already passed the Senate. The Senate bill authorizing cities to regulate jitneys was dropped from the calendar after fruitless efTorts to post pone. Among Senate bills passed finally: Regulating "basements'' In first class cities. Authorizing cities to make appro priations to libraries. Authorizing counties to build trunk sewers. Regulating proceedings in equity. Authorizing county controllers to ap point solicitors in counties having be tween 115.000 to 260,000 population. Increasing salary of chief of the Department of Mines to 55,000 and increasing salary of deputy chief. Senate bills allowing cemetery or ganizations to make assessments on lot owners for upkeep of property and regulating claims against boroughs were dropped from the calendar. When the bill increasing salaries of attaches of the Legislature fend regu lating their election came up motions were made to drop the bill from the calendar, but there was so much con fusion that Mr. Flynn, who was pre siding, ordered members to take their seats and slop throwing paper. The bill was stricken from the calendar. The House passed the bill prohibit ing pre-emption of party names after primaries and increasing requirements on signatures and postponed other election bills. By a vote of 83 noes to 48 aves the House defeated the Senate bill restrict ing enlistment of State policemen to residents of Pennsylvania for one vear or more. The bill providing for publication of a State synopsis of election laws was passed. The Senate bills limiting time to be gin actions in trespass and false im prisonment to one year and conspiracy to three years and prohibiting sale of air rifles, etc.. to persons under 18 years were dropped from the calendar Mr. Dell. Huntingdon, made the point that the latter conflicted with the hunt ers' license law. t ,,T he Philadelphia port appropriation bill was amended to carry $500,000 in stead of $250,000 and the Senate bill carrying SIOO,OOO for purchase of Delaware river * toll bridges was dropped. New Jersey not having taken action. The $63,000 appropriation for the Delaware River Navigation Com mission also was dropped. The State College appropriation bill was recalled from the Governor and will be increased from $900,000 to $1,000,000. ' lo After an attack by Mr. Showaltet Lnion, against the policy of building monuments the House dropped the bill for a State park at the point where " ashington crossed the Delaware The resolution proposing a consti tutional amendment to permit the State to borrow $50,000,000 for roads was postponed in the House early thin morning after an attempt by Demo cratic members to drop it bad been defeated. OA renrr nv CABLE Special to The Ttltfrnph ' Marietta. Pa., May 19.—A foreigner, employed at the Baker quarries, east of town, was caught in a cable last evening and badly injured. Several Angers of his right hana may have to be amputated. HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH I Look Out! An Irishman traveling through the Erie Canal, and hearing the warning cry of "Look out —low 5 bridge 9 *; looked. • and saw stars* I /ir f many men are confused I Mm/iII PU warn i n gs that are mmimfiiH sounded to guide them in their clothes InliuimmM I fH i /1 buying; they're on the lookout, but unfortunately they don't m m l])|w I M fl\ know J ust what t0 look for. I Hw Mil Wi l mm!^ ere * n the Live Store we sound llm Ifii !\ I WiW many a warning and then proceed to IwiltH mllml I show you just how to apply the warning to insure getting | ||M| mil la l |i||j| |jj ll'jj value for what you spend. I fi? 1 f warn against defective mi SJL>f i SUy fabrics and show you nothing but all H 111 'ljljlj P ure virgin wool. I warn y° u against wrong lsSkk\Ml | 11 In colors or patterns and show you why I > '1 ylllll i I ik* certain ones are better suited to you. I 111 I '! We warn you against wrong Ml I styles and show you why certain lines lliiil I I are best adapted to your bodily proportion. I 111 I j !j And we warn you against pay |P W ing either too much or too little, show -1 W Kuppe I TMt HOUSE I at sls, S2O, $25 all that any man can wish or want for in clothes that will give a full measure of personal satisfaction and perfect service. I 304 Market Street Harrisburg Pa. GOVERNOR GIVES ! HANDSOME DINNER Newspaper Correspondents Guests of the Executive at a "Plain Talk" Function Governor Brumbaugh was host last night to the legislative correspondents at a beautifully appointed dinner at the Executive Mansion. The dinner is a biennial affair and the Governor ' usually gets some "straight talk" on State affairs. Last night was no ex ception. The decorations of the dinner were roses and daisies arranged in three large plaques with a border of yellow 1 roses and yellow daisies. The bouton nieres were gardenias. The Governor asked the newspaper men to urge the peopAe of the State to see Pennsylvania first and to visit Its mountains and valleys before going to other lands and climes. Those present were L. R. Goshorn, Pittsburgh Dispatch; W. P. Gallagher, ; Wiikes-Barre Record; A. Boyd Hamil ton. Harrisburg Telegraph and Asso ciated Press; John H. Reitinger, Phila- 1 delphia, Associated Press; W. R. Doug las. Tri-State News Service; John R. Ball, Pittsburgh Post and Sun; Frank Pell, Harrisburg, general correspond ent: George J. Brennan, Philadelphia Inquirer: F. J. Byrne, Philadelphia < Public Ledger; Walter J. Christy, Pittsburgh Gazette-Times; Walter Dar lington, Philadelphia North American; Lee Ellmaker, Philadelphia Press; Robert R. Free. Harrisburg Star-Inde pendent; Edwin M. Giles, Philadel phia Star; E. J. Hart. Scranton Times; George F. Holmes, Philadelphia North American; Thomas M. Jones. Harris burg Star-Independent; Franklin L. Knight. Philadelphia Bulletin; James H. Lambert. Jr.. Philadelphia Tele graph: F. W. Mac Griff, Harrisburg. United Press; Joseph N. Mackrell. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph; Willis Geist Newbold. Harrisburg, general correspondent; Boswell Phillips, Scran- ' ton News; Saul Rubinow, Scranton Re- 1 publican: Lee Solomon, Philadelphia i Record; Gus M. Steinmet*, Harrisburg, I International News Service; Edmund i C. Taylor, Philadelphia Evening Led | ger; Thomas J. Walker, Philadelphia I Public Ledger; William Worst, Har- I rlsburg Patriot, and Paul N. Furman, acting private secretary to the Gov | ernor. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM AT MECHAXICSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., May 19.—An nouncement of the program for the annual commencement of the Mechan icsburg high school is made as follows* Friday evening. May 28, junior recep tion to the seniors in the high school auditorium; Sunday morning, May 30, at 10.30 o'clock, annual sermon to the senior class in the First United Breth ren Church by the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church; Monday afternoon, junior exercises on the lawn of the high school building; Tuesday evening, senior class day exer cises in Franklin Hall; Wednesday evening, commencement exercises in Franklin Hall; Thursday evening, the annual business meeting and banquet of the high school alumni In the high school auditorium. COMPLIMENTARY SUPPER Special to The Telegraph Annvllie. Pa., May 19. Verling Jamison entertained members of the \ faculty of Lebanon Valley College and friends last evening at a supper held at a local cafe. Those present were Miss Gertrude Schmidt, teacher of voice; Miss Blsie Seltzer, teacher of German; Professor and Mrs. E. Edwin I Sheldon, the former head of the de ! partment of music; Miss Belle Adams, teacher of oratory; Miss Anna Dubble, Miss Josephine Urich, Miss Elta Weaver, Edwin Lyenbaugh and Verling Jamison. FELL FROM WAGON Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., May 19. —Albert Sud berry, an employe of the Meyer Mill ing Company, fell from the delivery wagon of the company on Monday and badly bruised his right arm, tearing the muscles. The cause of the fall was from an attack of vertigo. CHILD BADLY SCALDED Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa.. May 19.—Stevle Ku bas, a 2-year-old Hungarian child, was brought to the hospital here suffer ing from burns and scalds sustained by falling into a vessel of scald water at his home at Blllmyer. MAY 19, 1915. CUNNINGHAM ON HUD PROSPECTS Discusses the Outlook For High way Improvement With People From Lancaster County State Highway Commissioner Cun ningham told a delegation from Lan caster county that it had been defi nitely decided that the amount of money available for maintenance and repair of State highways during the next two years would be $6,000,000. He called their attention to the fact that this would make it impossible for , the State to do any construction work, ! as $3,000,000 a year would be barely sufficient to maintain the ten thousand miles of highways comprising the Sproul system. The Lancaster delegation sought to have the road from -Lancaster to Ephrata reconstructed. The delegation was headed by Senators Gerberich and Homsher, of Lancaster, and by Rep resentatives Hoffman. Rhoads and Hibshman. Others in the delegation were G. M. Wechter. C. F. Steiner and ■ H. E. Romig. all of Akron, and Charles M. Relling. chairman of the good roads committee of the Lancaster Automo bile Club and representing also the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce. liershey Park Theater Grand Opening May 24th Flint Vaudeville and PlHirni ) straight from leadta* theater*. All tl(h-rlaaa attraction*. BUST DTBH SREN IN LEBANON VAI.LKY. Vaudeville changed every Monday nnd Tluimdnj. PICTLRBS CHANGED DAILY EVKIIY KVEMNU AT 8.15. | ADMISSION Be, 15c and SOc >■■■■ M Cheaper Coal BUT NOT CHEAPER QUALITY. Difference in price does not mean any difference in the qual ity of coal. Because furnace sizes are 50c cheaper and hard range is 25c cheaper now and will con tinue to be till July 1, does not mean that you are offered in ferior grades of coal. The real reason is the desire to switch some of the rush business of early cold weather to Summer, making it worth your while to an ticipate next Winter's coal needs jby lowering prices. Pay less now for the same quality. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets i Merchant* A Miners Trans. Co. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BAIiTIMORE to BOSTON and return, (SC.OO SAVANNAH and returu. 82W.20 JACKSONVILLE and return, *35.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to ail points. Fine steamers. best servioe, staterooms de luxe, baths. Wlroleaa telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. , W. P. TURNER, O. P. A., Baltimore, MA. Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds uf Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—FtaM foa fceakres and Singers. 25c. oPJl9Arvuva gTOIUOt j Try Telegraph Want Ads 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers