THE GLOBE OPEN 'TILL SIX THE GLOBE The Long and Short Of Our Men's Clothing specialize in sizes for the un- \J|r - usually built man and we pride yVf / ourselves in knowing that we can fit Ul most everybody. | \l JF MUTT AND JEFF were to walk WA ' into our store for suits we would / \\ open their eyes, by the easy manner in jl \\ which we could satisfactorily fit them up. / r |j- x We carry the following ranges of sizes: Tween Sizes —For the young man's first long pants suit. Regulars—For men of normal built. Stouts —For the average stout man. Short Stouts —For the short, stout man. Long Stouts —For the tall, stout man. Slims— For the tall, narrow fellow. Extra Longs —For the unusually tall, thin man. Shorts —For the short man of normal build. Extra Sizes —For the unusually big fellows. / This comprehensive range of sizes prevails in all our lines, from sls to $25 THEGLOBE SAY DUFF GAVE 600 DOPE PRESCRIPTIONS [Continued from First I'age.] act by the United States government. The board's action to-day means that Dr. Duff remains on the sus pended list of the county's poor phy sicians and that Dr. C. J. Manning, ap pointed Saturday to succeed him tem porarily. will continue in that capacity. 800 Prescriptions since March 1 In addition to Dr. Duff himself, rep resented by counsel, the witnesses to day heard by the board included the t ounty resident physician at the alms house. the nurse in charge of the ward in which the alleged victim was cared for and the druggist to whom Dr. Duff's prescriptions were presented. Among the facts developed were that about nine other physicians in the county and city have been pre scribing opiates for those believed to be "dope" fiends and that about 200 prescriptions have been issued by these nine since March 1, the date of the passage of the Harrison federal act. y\t least 600, it Is said, have been issued by Dr. Duff during the same period. Dr. Duff's defense was that he did The P. H. C. Co. RadmdStandard WATCHES in Swing-Ring Dnst-Proof Cases BEST AMERICAN MAKES ■o|§l§> These WATCHES com bine Accuracy and Reliability. Bear in mind you can certainly do better here. SPECIAL 18 size Watches guaranteed to pass Inspection on any railroad. ELGIN. WALTHAM, HAMPDON in 20 and 25-year gold-filled cases $29.00 Payments, $2 per week. We are the only authorized agents in Harrisburg for the celebrated tVEBB C. BALL Watches. Ask about our charge accounts on R. R. Watches. Call, phone or write and our representative will call. The P. H. Caplan Co. JEWELERS 18 North Fourth Street TUESDAY EVENING, not know the woman in question was a habitual user of the dope, that he did not know she had been "cured," but that she had complained of pains in her feet and abdomen, and that accordingly he prescribed for her. However, he added that he had made no inquiry as to whether she had been an habitual user of lauda num. "I did not know she was addicted to the use of laudanum," said he, "and there was nothing in her appearance so far as 1 could see to lead me to think so. Furthermore, I was given to understand that she had never been cured of the habit." "Within the Law" "I thought," went on the doctor, "that I have been within the law. Otherwise 1 most certainly would not have prescribed lor her. She said she was in pain and of course I can't see a pain, you Know." The physician added that he had re ceived no instructions from the Poor Board as to whom it had been treat ing as "dope" fiends. "Aside from the legal end of the question, does not a physician feel any moral obligation in the matter'.'" in quired B. M. Nead, acting counsel for the Poor Board. "If there isn't any moral end to it, what is the purpose of the act'.' Doesn't a physician l'eel that there is a moral obligation involved?" "Oh, yes, certainly," returned the doctor. "Have you ever refused anybody a prescription'.'" "Oh, yes, some." "Why?" "Because I thought they were tak ing too much." it was further brought out that three ounces of laudanum had been prescribed at Intervals of from lour days to a week, all within a couple of months. The label was marked "To be used as directed." The feature of the drug act which provides that the specific ailment for which the drug is prescribed and the further provision that the druggist's record shall show "ever-decreasing doseages" was re called to the physician. Why the "Dope" Came Back The county resident physician, who had treated the woman, mentioned how his attention had been called to her by her request for morphine, of his refusal, of his efforts to cure her and of his success by the Lambert- Towns treatment; of how, weeks after he had visited her for the last tim® and had pronounced her cured, she had turned up for treatment at the "dope" ward at the almshouse. The resident physician discussed briefly for the board the effect of the opiates on a victim, of his or her lack of will power, and of how the treat ment means a complete isolation from the drug. One patient, he said, had been using opium for thirty-seven years and really made her husband poor in his efforts to provide her with the drug. The name of the woman about whom the Inquiry was raised was kept as secret as possible, he said, "because she feared to let her husband know she was using it." "When I asked this woman how she obtained the drug again she told me," continued the physician, "that a neighbor had told her where she could get a supply." "Did she tell you to whom she was referred?" "Yes, sir. She said Dr. Duff." "Does the law provide any restric tions for the use of the opiate?" "The law provides that where the user is a dope fiend the prescription must show decreasing doseages and that the specific use for which the drug is prescribed must be set forth on the label." "Besides the legal end of this, isn't there a moral issue to be considered?" "There should be." "But among physicians, doesn't such an obligation exist?" "Whether the physician does rec ognize a moral obligation or not would of course depend upon the physician," concluded the witness. GOVENOR'S FATHER WORKS ON ROADS [Continued from First Page.] that his enthusiasm is communicated to the citizenry of the Commonwealth. Of all the picturesque scenery with which the State abounds there is noth ing more attractive than the Juniata Valley through which it is now pro posed that the Lincoln Highway shall be established between Harrisburg and the West. Governor Brumbaugh be lieves this highway should touch Lewistown, McVeytown, Newton Ham ilton, Mt. Union, Mill creek, Hunting don, McConnellstown, Marklesburg, Entriken, Saxton, Hopewell and Ever ett. From Everett the highway would be merged into the present State Highway and from that point west ward to Pittsburgh. This route would skirt the Juniata river and the Rays town branch of the same river, a won derfully beautiful section. It is the Governor's purpose to make Pennsylvania as attractive as possible lor the tourists of the country. He has a natural pride in the State and its splendid history and belieV-es Har risburg should be the most Important point on the great highways systems— State and National. CENSORS ARRANGE THEIR OFFICES One Will Be Opened in Pittsburgh For Handling of the State Examination Work Offices will be es- V\ \ S //J 1 tabiished In Pitts- VvW Kl/C/ ' bur Kh in addition to *Vv\\bO< those in Harrisburg f and Philadelphia by 1 Moving Picture Cen- VjShShSI/ sors within & short 1 JMEHWWttfV time, steps being * now under way to Si*"" complete the organ- BP—"■ggEf*i||| l/.tiUon of the Rtaff. ■OBmBBI The board recently appointed by the Governor has be'en sworn In and the list of appointments will be announced within a week or so. Chairman J. Louis Breitinger has been in consultation with Attorney General Francis §hunk Brown regard ing operation under the new act and It is understood that things will be ready for the new system In a short time. The board will establish such places as are necessary for exami nations, but will have three offices. Code Adopted. Official announce ment has been made by the State In dustrial Board of approval of the code for construction, installation and op eration of boilers in the State. This code was prepared by the committee of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and-Is intended to be uni form for the various States. It em bodies the ideas of builders, engineers, manufacturers and operatives and is one of the most comprehensive ever devised. New Year Begins.—The State ap propriation year begins to-day and all moneys specifically appropriated by the last Legislature become available from to-day. The balances unexpend ed in various appropriations and funds will revert to the State Treasury ex cept where otherwise provided and they are being figured out. However, care was taken in drafting a good many bills recently to have balances continue available. Under the school code balances do not go back to the Treasury, but are added to the school funds for the new year. First Ap]x>lntnicnt.—The first ap pointment of an Officer in the National Guard under the new reorganization act which became effective to-day is that of First Lieutenant William B. lteilly, WUliamsport, to be captain of Battery D, vice H. W. Kiess resigned and now on supernumerary list. Un der the new act the Governor appoints all officers above the grade of sec ond lieutenant. The announcement was made by Adjutant General Stew art to-day. Mrs. Boyle's Case. —The application of Helen Boyle, serving twenty-five years for her part in the kidnaping of Willie Whitla in Mercer county several years ago, has been listed for the meet ing of the State Board of ParSons on June 16. The prisoner claims that she has been sufficiently punished for the part she took in the affair and declares that she was under influence of liquor when she made confession. She also adds that she kindly treated the boy when he was in her care. Crowd at Capitol.—Superintendent Samuel B. Rambo, who began his fourth term as superintendent of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings to-day, said that he was highly pleased at the in terest taken in the Capitol by the holi day crowds yesterday. The building was open yesterday for the first time on a holiday and hundreds of people from this city and vicinity and many automobile tourists visited it. Legislative Visitors. Among the visitors to the Capitol to-day were Senator D. P. Gerberlch, Lebanon; Representatives Evans and Adams, Lu zerne: Representative MeCalg, Alle gheny, and Speaker Ambler. The speaker called on the Governor and enloyed a chat on legislation. It was his first visit since the close of the session. Medical "Exams." —The State medi cal examinations began to-day in Phil adelphia and Pittsburgh. WILSON WILL REPLY TO GERMANY IN FEW DAYS [Continued from First Page.] absence of any prepared document to day, a wide expression of views was expected, which, the President, it was believed, would take undef consider ation when the new note actually is prepared. The President indicated in his speech yesterday at Arlington that he hoped to have the widest counsel in the present situation. While he wants to send a reply within a day or two to indicate to Germany the earnest purpose of the United States to have a prompt understanding on the im portant issues raised without pro tracted discussion he intends to go over the new note carefully with Counselor and legal officers of the government before it is dis patched. Redfleld Absent Secretary Redfleld was the only member absent to-day. Secretary Houston had hurried here from the West to be present. Secretaries Lane, Garrison, Daniels, Wilson and Bryan walked to the White House, while Secretary Hous ton, Postmaster General Burleson and Attorney General Gregory came in their carriages. Secretary Bryan was the last to ar rive and went into the cabinet room declining to discuss any phase of the foreign situation. For the first time in several weeks the meeting was held In the cabinet room in the executive offices. Re cently the meetings have been held In the President's study in the White House. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seeman and daughter from Hummelstown spent a few days in town. Mrs. Ezra Good and daughter Helen are visiting in Elizabethtoxvn. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Buckwalter, of Pine street, are spending a few days with ttheir parents at Ephrata. Henry Plouser of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending some time with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plouser. W. C. Thomas, of Philadelphia, is visiting liis father John Thomas. Miss Margaret Emminger has re turned from a visit in Philadelphia. N. C. Hoffman spent several days at Liverpool. CHIMNEY FIRE NEAR MASONIC TEMPLE CREATES EXCITEMENT Fire at the home of Robert M. Lu cas, a barber, 416 North Third street, adjoining the Masonic Temple, created much excitement at noon to-day. The blaze, which was in the chimney, did little damage, but caused lots of smoke. • Attached to the chimney Is a large tin pipe running along the side of the Masonic building and extending to the roof. The smoke got into the temple, creating an Impression that that huild ing was again on fire. The firemen were not in service. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH fnn wiooLeixwn chiewpißfi'^ LIOUOH VIOLATIONS CBGIKTS Carpenter Charged With Supply ing Drinks to Men of Known Intemperate Habits . Alleged violations of the liquor laws in Steelton must stop, the authori ties say. Within the past few weeks at least half a score of arrests have been made on charges of violating liquor regula tions. To-day William Henry Wise, 344 South Second street, a carpenter, was arrested. Wise, according to the information sworn out before Square Gardner, on numerous occasions supplied liquor to J. R. Atticks, of Enhaut, said to be a person of known intemperate habits. I Atticks is a milk dealer and Is widely known in Steelton. The information against Wise was sworn out by Mrs. Emma Atticks, wife of the milkman. Constable John Gibb made the arrest this morning. Wise was taken before Squire Gardner, where he produced bail for a hearing to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'cloclj. His bail bond was signed by a Steelton wholesale liquor dealer. More arrests will be made on this same charge, the authorities declared this morning. Most of the arrests prior to to-day were of viola tors of the liquor la I #. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Yoffee and fam ily have returned from a trip to Phila delphia. George Beldel, of Philadelphia, is the I guest of his brother, Charles Beidel, South Front street. Miss Elden Marks is visiting in Lan caster. Mrs. J. P. Bennett. Spruce street, has returned from Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shellenberger are attending a house party in Mt. Gretna. Joseph Lenhardt, of Uniontown, is in town. Miss Dorothy Hiney Is visiting in Philadelphia. TO GIVE PLAY A play entitled "The Betty Wales Girls and Mr. Kidd" will be presented Thursday evening in Trinity parish house, Pine street. Candy and ice cream will be on sale. The cast in cludes: Betty, Miss Margaret Frank; Madeline. Miss Azalea Wigtield; Mary, Miss Catherine Flckes; Babbie, Miss Esther Lou; Bob, Miss Laura Ford; Babe, Miss Margaret Middleton; Ro berta. Miss Naomi Flckes; Miss Hicks, Miss Ruth Brinton. ARREST FOR BRUTAL ATTACK Constable John Gibb yesterday ar rested Paul Kocich, a Magyar, charged with brutally attacking Mrs. Catherine Brunner, at her home, 482 Good street, early yesterday morning. The attack upon Mrs. Brunner was made during I her husband's absence and is one of the most brutal in police history. BURY DROWNING VICTIM Funeral services for Charles Berger, who was drowned in the river last Tuesday evening;, were held from his late home, 258 Franklin street, this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. George N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, officiated and burial was made in the Oberlin Oemetery. mxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxm I One-Fifth of the ! 1 Shadylane Plots Sold 1 ff ♦♦ § In spite of the unfavorable weather conditions during the sales days H I Thirty Garden Plots 1 xx • S H were disposed of to a good class of buyers in H I SHADYLANE 1 ♦♦ ♦♦ « located on block north of Columbia Avenue (Enola Trolley Line), H S fronting on Shady Lane and Beaver Avenue in 1 8 I ENOLA I u ♦♦ To accommodate the friends of those who have bought and enable H H those who were unable to attend the sales we have decided to H Extend the Sale at Present Prices All This Week, Ending Saturday H | Same Inducements, $5.00 Down, SI.OO Per Week | § Courteous Salesmen on Grounds Every Afternoon From Ito 6 O'clock ♦♦ H Harrisburg Office: GEO. A. HOUCK, Owner 1 I *— KS& SSLIE,"-' 7 WM.J.SOHLAND, Sales Mgr. | STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Steelton Stai% Win.—The Steelton Stars yesterday won two baseball sanies. The first was from the En haut Arrows, by a 3 to 1 score, and | the second from the St. Mary's A. C. by a score of 5 to 4, in ten innings. | Married by Squire.—Squire Gardner yesterday #performcd the marriage ceremony for Egidio Orlando, of Ber wick, and Miss Beatrice De Frank, of |47 Frederick street. The bridegroom ;is 29 years and the bride 16 years i old. Mercliants Plan Picnic. —The Steel ton Merchants' Association will, hold their annual outing in conjunction witli the i.nion picnic of Sunday schools, at Mt. Gretna, June 17. GIRLS TAKE CANOE TRIP To ridicule the idea that girls don't know how to act in a canoe, two Steel ton girls yesterday Vade the difficult trip from_ f ewport to Steelton. In the party'were Bernard O'Gorman, Philip Waidley, Miss Carrie Welrich and Miss Miriam Lenliardt. The party reached Steelton shortly before 7 o'clock last evening. "WAGES AX I) PAYDAY" "Wages and Payday" will be the subject of this evening's sermon by the Rev. C. E. Hillis in the tabernacle, South Second street and Buser's Run. A large delegation of employes from the Elliott-Fisher Typewriter Com pany with their glee club will be pres ent. hMIDDLETOWfI- - - HOLI) MAY PARTY A May party was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goss. on the Kleper farm, at Nissley's Mill. . Various games were indulged in and refreshments were served. ELKS ENTERTAIN The Benevolent an{l Protective Or der of Elks held an entertainment last evening in their rooms for the birth days of N". E. Force, Fred Sheetz and K. P. McCord. Speeches were made and dainty luncheon was prepared. HOI.H FAMILY REUNION The Demmy family reunion was hfild at the home of D. Miles Sherrick In Spring street, Sunday. A dinner was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Demmy, J. Leon ard Demmy, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Henry Block, of Fox Chase; Mrs. Harry Bell, Freeland, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R\ N. Ful.willer and son Edward, Columbia. EPWORTH I.KM;I E TO HOI.D SOCIAL TONIGHT A measuring social will be held by the Epworth League, of the Methodist Church, in the Sunday school room this evening. The following literary pro gram will be presented: Piano solo. Mrs. H. H. Rhodes; read- I ing. Miss Ella Shawkey, Steelton; trom bzone solo, Leroy Deibler; vocal solo. Miss Margaret Kurtz; reading. Miss Ella Sharosky; violih solo, John Whit man: vocal solo. Miss Kathryn Ettele; reading. Miss Ella Sharosky: piano solo, Mrs. H. H. RWodes; vioiin solo, John Whitman. MIDDI.ETOWV NOTES Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kreider and daughter. Margaret, hae govne to San Francisco for a short visit. The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Church of God, will hold a birthday social this evening. JUNE 1, 1915. PUBLIC SERVICE CHAIRMAN LATER [Continued from first Page.] chief witness. The commission will be here all week. Governor Brumbaugh late to-day made public a letter from ex-Governor Samuel W. Pennypacker asking that he should not be considered in con nection with the chairmanship of the Public Service Commission and a. com plimentary reference on the. i>art of the Governor to the Commission. The letter is as follows: Harrlsburg, May 28. 1915. To His Excellency, the Hon. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Governor of Penn sylvania: My dear Governor: Since you have not yet appointed the chairman of the Public Service Commission I fear that you may be embarrassed by the fact that I was for a few months chairman of the Commission as It was formerly consti tuted. The responsibility of the chairman ship is so great that I shall be much relieved if you do not consider me at all in connection with the appoint ment. Sincerely yours, SAM'L W. PENNYPACKER. The Governor made this comment: "In naming a chairman of the Pub lic Service Commission, it is proper to say to the people of Pennsylvania that ex-Governor Pennypacker has re quested that his name be not consid ered for the place. His long and cap able public service entitles him to great consideration, and his personal request I have assented to. He will thus be free to give his entire time to the many vital questions before the commission, in the solution of which his unusual legal attainments will be of the greatest value to the Common wealth. "His letter relating to this is here-1 with given to the public." ITALIANS CAPTURE IMPORTANT HEIGHTS [Continued from First Page.] cruiser Goeben, has been virtually dis manned. Austrinns Fall Back The Italian army which is invading the Austrian province of Trent from the east, having previously captured the town of Cortina, sixty miles north east of the city of Trent, has now oc cupied thirty-seven villages In the sur rounding district. The Austrians con tinue to fall back, presumably having determined to give battle on fields of I their own choosing. Official statements from Constanti nople and Paris indicate that the fight ing on Gallipoll peninsula has settled down to the trench warfare familiar In other fields of the war. Only small engagements in limited areas are shown. The Turks claim to have re pulsed several attacks, but the French assert the aHies are making gains daily. On the western front and In the Galician campaign the situation Is vir tually unchanged. EDWARDS KNOWN' IX V. S. Associated Press New York. June I.—Captain E. Noel Edwards, 'the noted English polo player whose death from gas poison ing in the fighting at Ypres was an nounced In London yesterday made many friends in this city when he was here as a member of the British polo teams playing at Meadowbrook in 1911 and 1913 in the international cup matches. The acquaintances the Eng lish army officer made on his first trip led to an open reception for him on his return. CIIAM. J. WATSON MOK. h COOPKRt iflß About Worthy 111 Oothe^lS^ The individuality wh i C;h characterizes every line of Worthy Clothes is the re sult of careful thought and conscientious workmanship. We are specialists in men's and young men's clothing and every minute of our time is devoted to this one subject. We see to it that Worthy Clothes are right right in every detail from the choos ing of the fabric to the last stitch of the tailor. That's why we have no hesitancy in placing back of every suit of Worthy Clothes a positive guaran tee of complete satisfaction. Right now there are some unusually attractive models, ranging from the conserva tive to the extreme English —in high grade worsteds, unfinished worsteds, cassi meres, flannels and serges in plain shades, stripes and checks from which you may choose something to your liking at sls, S2O, $25 14 N. Third Street In our loentlon —next door to (»oritnft* DruK Store. I CABIRIA WILL BE SHOWN ONLY At the Victoria 7
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