THE GLOBE OPEN TILL 5:30 P. M. THE GLOBE
To-morrow—Men! Ifi
The Manhattan Shirt Sale—
The Summer Shirt Event Begins at 8 O'clock JfjjjH
The semi-annual sales of the famous MANHATTAN
SHIRTS are real bargain events that particular shirt
buyers look forward to with interest. Men who purchased
these high-class shirts in former sales know their excellence \ |
and are well aware that at no other time in the year can
MANHATTAN SHIRTS be bought at such low prices as
$1.50 Manhattans, Now ... 25 $2.50 &$3 Manhattans, Now . QEj
$2.00 Manhattans, Now ... gg $3.50 & $4 Manhattans, Now gjj
$5.00 Manhattans, Now . ..
All Styles—Your Size—Colors, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed
OCR One Thousand Suit I[ _ m I ((T/ EFP your eye on the
Campaign affords the ■ ■ _ I K clock —lt records the
greatest suit values pos- ■ I I 111 11 It"" process of the big
A IBV SUIT CAMPAIGN.
AEROPLANE BROUGHT DOWN
South End, England. July 16.
(Correspondence of The Associated
Press). —Two companies of territorials
stationed near here brought down an
aeroplane with rifle nre' early this
week, but they are nut doing any
boasting over their feat for the vic
tim proved to be a British army ma
chine.
THEWOHfERS
.HSft tiittM SllowstoneMk
' ' OHXOURTRIPWEST
Double the \ M
g pleasure of your \ X c 43
i Western trip by break- y
f ing your journey at
Butte, Montana, and mak
ing a side trip to the wonder
land of Yellowstone. Here you A
will see sights totally unlike what you will %
\ see elsewhere on your trip. Tour of the Park from \
\ Butte costs less than via any other northern route. \
j Chicago, \
[ Milwaukee & St. Paul I
I Railway J
I Yellowstone' St.Maries and Spokane, \
I but one instance of a is available at the trav- 1
whole iourney of splen- eler's option without
\ didsightseeingoverthis extra cost. Side trips F
route. A 40-mile trip by can be made in the J
I steamer on America's Spokane and Puget M
Highest Navigable Riv- Sound Country and to f
ef, the "Shadowy" St. Mt Rainier National
I Joe of Idaho, between Park, Wash.
M Illustrated literature and full information
m cheerfully furnished upon request to
1 J. R. POTT, Dist. Pass. Agt.
VH Room 205-6-7 Park Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Aim ForaHomeinthe Suburbs
Considering the number of telephone messages received asking for
special appointments for this week to inspect Park Place because of inability
to be present last Saturday, we have decided to extend the sale to include
Saturday of this week.
Last Opportunity at Present Prices and Terms
$5.fS No Interest —No Taxes SI.?SWE
Many choice selections remain because most all of the
land is excellent in quality of soil and topography. Phone
us, Bell 3688J-1 and our touring car is at your disposal for
inspection before Saturday. Otherwise take Linglestown /
car and tell conductor you want to get off at I M £ \
Park
Place i
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
MAY LOSE EYE
1 On the result of an examination to
s da> will depend whether J. B. Weir
-1 man, aged 25 years. 1528 Fulton street.
5 will lose his right eye. Weirman was
: tightening a brake band on his motor -
- cycle last night. The' screwdriver
- slipped, the sharp edge hitting him in
the right eye.
CREW OF LEELANAW
WAS TREATED WELL
[Continued From First Page.]
mess boys of the American ship and
as he was of German nationality pre
ferred joining the crew of the under
water craft to the probability of in
ternment in England .At Kirkwall an
other of the Leelanaw's mess boys was
found to be a German and was de
tained.
. Captain Delk, a resident of Phila
delphia, made a matter of fact state
ment regarding the sinking of his ship
and was not inclined to add details to
the main facts as he outlined them.
"There is no story in it," he said.
"We stopped when a shot was fired
behind us and then we had to leave.
Our ship was shelled, bombed and
torpedoed but it took an hour and a
half to sink her. The Germans took
us aboard the submarine, carried us
about sixty miles and then gave us
directions for getting to Kirkwall,
which we reached safely in about 12
hours."
The members of the crew, of whom
there are 32 besides the captain, ex
plained that the German commander
apologized for the necessity of .sink
ing the ship but said it was forced
upon him by the fact that the Lee
lanaw carried contraband.
"Soft Wood
Always''
says the carpenter
when asked about in
terior finish.
Soft lumber is best
because after the nail
is "sunk" the wood
springs back almost to
its normal place. This
reduces the size of
putty spots.
The smaller the nail
holes the less likeli
hood there will be of
unsightly putty works
showing through the
paint.
Let us show yoii our
soft White Pine Lum
ber that we guarantee
to make an excellent
job.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Main Office
Forster & Cowden Sts.
*- *
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Ton Wl °^TO«T)
TO MfflU H
BAPTIST OFFICERS
200 Delegates at Session of Penna.
State Baptist Sunday Sschool
Convention
Sessions of the Pennsylvania Stat©
Baptist Sunday School Convention,
being: held in the First Colored Baptist
Church, this place, were continued to
day. The program of the morning
and afternoon included talks on Sun
day School work and improved methods
of training.
Speakers this morning were Lulu B.
Franklin, Philadelphia: J. T. Harris
and Glen Settlers, Uniontown. Com
mittee reports featured the afternoon
period at which W. S. Fitz, Pittsburgh;
R. B. Jones, Philadelphia, and W. H.
Smith, Pittsburgh, spoke.
At the session this evening officers
elected yesterday will be installed as
follows: William Strothers, Pittsburgh,
president; J, P. Turner, Philadelphia,
first vice-president; Joseph B. Butler.
Steelton, second vice-president; Mrs.
Clara Campbell, McKeesport, third vice
president; R. D. G. Troy. Philadelphia,
fourth vice-president; Miss Gertrude
Harding, Pittsburgh, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Bertha Howard. Braddock,
assistant; J. R. Henderson, Philadel
phia, corresponding secretary; A. B.
Jones, Philadelphia, field secretary; W.
S. Fitz, Pittsburgh, treasurer.
More than 200 delegates were present
at the sessions of yesterday and to
day representing about 100 colored
Baptist Sunday Schools in all parts of
the State.
Wlgfleld Welcomes Visitors
The convention opened yesterday
with business sessions, including re
ports of the various officers. Last even
ing Burgess Fred Wigfield made the
address of welcome to the delegates of
the convention. More than 500 persons
crowded the church to the doors to hear
the address. Other speakers last night
were the Revs. R. C. Fox, of Pittsburgh,
and H. G. Hooe. of Washington, Pa.
Late to-day a place was chosen for the
twenty-first convention to be held next
year. The convention closes this even
ing
To-morrow morning sessions of the
Baptist Young People's Societies of the
btate will open for the twelfth annual
convention. Routine business will con
stitute most of the program for the
first day. This convention will close
Friday night.
CLOVER CLUB CARNIVAL
TO OPEN AUGUST 9
The Liberty Shows will open a car
nival in Steelton for one week be
ginning August 9, under the auspices
of the Clqver Club. One of the feat
ures will be a popularity contest to
be opened on Friday of this week.
The contest will be held to deter
mine who is the most popular woman
of the borough and also who is the
most popular child. In the latter case
an age limit of 12 years has been
fixed by the committee of arrange
ments. A number of applications
have been handed in by persons who
will try to win the prizes. First prize
for the most popular woman will be a
genuine diamond rins and second
prize a watch bracelet. For the most
popular child a prize of a doll 36
inches high has been offered.
STEELTOX SNAPSHOTS
Festival To-night The St. Mary's
Croatian Catholic church will hold a
festival on the church iawn this eve
ning.
Tennis Club to Meet. Thomas
Gaffney will entertain the members of
the Tennis Club at his home in North
Second street to-morrow evening. A
porch party including card games will
be the feature.
Work Begun on Garage. John
Vestadt, of North Second street, has
had work started on a garage, for his
new automobile.
Jeweler Recovers Jacob Lovine,
jeweler, is recovering at his home in
North Front street, from injuries re
ceived a short time ago in a bicycle
accident.
Dentist Plans Trip. Dr. H. M.
Cumbler, South Front street, is plan
ning to leave to-morrow on an ex
tended trip to California and the
Middle West.
Red Men on Excursion. Susque
hanna Tribe, JNo. 298 I. O. R. M., will
hold a moonlight excursion on the
river Friday evening.
-ENHAUT •
MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWX
Miss Olive M. Brumbaugh and Ervin
E. Staub, both from this place, were
married recently at the parsonage of
the St. Paul's United Brethren Church,
Hagerstcwn, by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Stat
ton.
-MIDDLETQWA- - -
M3DDLETOWN NOTES
Members of the Sunday school class
of the First United Brethren church,
taught by Mrs. M. G. Bossier, pic
nicked to-day at the borough park.
The Swatara Gun Club will hold the
final shoot for the Russel trophy cup
Saturday afternoon on the Race street
grounds.
The Rev. I. H. Albright, will speak
to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the United Brethren Campmeeting
near Elizabethville. Many local peo
ple are attending the services.
Several persons narrowly escaped in
jury yesterday when an automobile
driven by Eli Hoover, of Stevens Hill,
crashed into a fence near Jednota.
The accident occurred when Mr.
Hoover attempted to exchange his
place with another person in the ma
chine. Mr. Hoover received lacera
tions of the hands, caused by pieces of
glass from the broken windshield.
STORK NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. George Willi, Cather
ine street, announce the birth of a son
on Monday, July 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Singer, of Wil
liamsport, formerly of town, announce
the birth of a daughter on Monday,
July 26.
MTDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Edward Condran has returned to
Shlppensburg after a short visit here.
Mrs. Bertha Steele, of Millersburg,
has secured a position as housekeeper
for John Krepps, Wood and Wilson
Btr66tß.
Miss Maria Fralich, of Spring street,
is recovering from an illness, suffering
from typhoid fever.
I-ROYALTQN 1
McCLIXTOCK-LERCH
I George Russel McClintock. of Harris
burg. and Miss Mary Josephine Lerch.
of this place, were married Monday
noon at the parsonage of the Stevens
Memorisl Methodist Church, of Harris
burg, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert
Smueker performing the ceremony. The
couple will reside in Harrisburg.
CASTORIA Forlnf'intsand Children. • Bears the
Mjpl You Have Always Bought
PEiIA. STEEL CO.
SEEES TO FRANCE
i Gets S3O More a Ton For Product
Than U. S. Steel
Obtained
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Pa., July 28. —A well
known commission house which has
been very right on the industrial issues,
both local and general, made the fol
lowing important announcement yes
terday which Is of especial interest to
Philadelphians:
"Three months ago the United States
Steel Corporation sold a lot of high
explosive steel to the American Loco
motive Company at $1.55 a hundred
pounds. To-day the Pennsylvania
Steel Company sold for shipment to
France 3,500 tons o fthe same kinds of
steel at $2.90 a hundred pounds."
This order amount to $223,300. Of
course the United States Steel Corpor
ation made a satisfactory profit on Its
order at $1.55 per hundred pounds,
but the Pennsylvania Steel Company
made in addition a profit of $1.35 per
hundred pounds and on the shipment
its total profit over what it would have
had at the former price was $103,700.
This is said to be only a starter, as
more and larger oredrs are in pros
pect. Pennsylvania Steel sold off to $Bl
and closed at SB3. Next year the
shareholders will probably be benefited
by the business now being handled.
The company has put its plans in good
condition to handle all the steel busi
ness that, comas to it and will be able
to handle orders, promptly.
Many Pledge Support
to Burgess Wigfield
Hundreds of friends of Burgess Wig
field. although not surprised when he
announced himself yesterday as a can
didate for nomination for justice of the
peace, were well pleased that he had
, decided to run for the office. Last
night congratulations poured in upon
the Burgess, and many pledged their
hearty support to him at the election
In September.
Much favorable comment was heard In
the streets during the evening as the
news spread of Mr. Wigfield's announce
ment.
GEORGE KVAKVA
George Kvakva, aged 12, died yes
terday at his home, 603 South Third
street, following a lingering illness
caused by an injury-to his hip nine
years ago. Funeral services will be
h£ld to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock
from St. Mary's Catholic church.
Burial will be made In the Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
PRINTING SCHOOL REPORT
The twelfth triennial report and
manual for the borough public schools
now being printed at the Horvath
Printery, shows an increased Indebted
ness. A balance of more than $3,000
is reported in the treasury. The in
crease in indebtedness is due chiefly
it is said, to the erection of the
Hygienic school building. However,
the feature of the report is an increase
of more than $16,000 in assets com
pared with the figures of three years
ago.
PERSONAL
Dr. W. S. Houck, A. M.. 313 South
Second street, Steelton, is in New
York for a few days on business.
PRESIDENT OF HAITI
MURDERED BY MOB
[Continued From First Page.]
of the people.
Guillaume was dragged from the
protection of the legation. Once in
the streets the crowd surged around
him with imprecations and he was
promptly shot to death.
Even then the anger of the people
was not appeased. The body of the
President was mutilated and, tied to
the end of a rope, it was dragged j
through the streets of the city.
The people of Port Au Prince are
in a state of intense excitement and
further violence is feared.
The arrival of the American cruiser
Washington with Rear Admiral Caper
ton on board, is expected at any mo
ment. The Washington has been on
the north coast of Haiti. M. Girard
was counting on the coming of a
cruiser to afford protection to the
legation.
Admiral Caperton May
Land American Forces
By Associated Press
Washington. July 28. —The cruiser
Washington with Rear Admiral Cap
erton. 700 bluejackets and an expedi
tionary force of 100 marines, sailed
from Cape Haitien last night for Port
Au Prince.
Reap Admiral Benson, acting Secre
tary of the Navy, received a brief
cablegram from Admiral Caperton to
day, saying the Washington sailed at
8 o'clock last night. She should reach
Port Au Prince about noon to-day.
Admiral Caperton will use his discre
tion about landing marines.
Official? do not know what action
he will take in view of the fact that
revolutionists are in possession of the
palace and the town, but it is thought
he will demand that fighting cease
within the city.
WATCH OUT FOR FAKE
MAGAZINE AGENTS
[Continued From First Page.]
"Some of the solicitors even said
the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce recommended tnem and their
proposition.
"This was a rank mis-statement be
cause the Chamber of commerce had
turned down the application of those
people to enter the places of business
of their members and annoy their em
ployes by urging them to subscribe
for publications through an out-of
town agency.
Often Impo6ters
"A large percentage of the out-of
town subscription solicitors for dif
ferent publications are imposters sup
plied with fake subscription forms.
Money given to such out-of-town
solicitors too often merely goes into
the solicitor's own pocket and the Har
risburg victim never receives anything
except experience and disappointment
through turning down local news deal
ers and subscribing for publications
through a solicitor who uses strong
methods.
"Harrisburg news dealers and
stationers have advised the Chambtr
of Commerce that they are prepared to
make exactly the same price on sub
scriptions to any publication as can be
JULY 28, 1915
Victrola Recitals To-morrow
Demonstrating the New Victor
Records For August
Come in and hear them at any hour suit- /
ing your convenience, Such selections as
these to entertain you;
f Chicken Reel Comedy Medley
t-rooJ (Saxophone Sextette} Six Brown Brother*
i77»vi j Wonder What Will Wllllnm Tell One-Step
(Banjo, Piano, Drums) Van Ep» Trio
Girl Walts Medley Victor Military Band
[ Magic Melody Fox Trot Victor Military Band
48004 J Will-o'-the-wisp Florence Hlnkle
1 Spring Song (Weil) Florence Hlnkle
00136 Fair Moon (from "H. M. S. Pinafore")
George MacFarlan*
64433 Ben Bolt John McCormack
74412 Largo (Handel) (Violin Solo) Maud Powell
87213 My Song to Thee Enrico Carnio
88530 Trovatorc—Miserere
Eniniy Destiun and Giovanni Martlnellt
•4512 A Spray of Roaea Evan Williams
r In the I.and of Love vrlth the Song Bird* (Rega)
17721J (with bird effects by Belmont) Campbell-Burr
] The Drcta My Mother Wore (Sunshine-Marshall)
Henry Burr
C Open l*p Tour Heart (Gilbert-Lee)
James Reed—J. F. Harrlaon
17812"! My Huln Maid (From Winter Garden's "Passing Show
of 1915") (Edwards) with Mandolin
I James Reed—J. F. Harrlaon
r Jane (Haisey K. Mohr) Peerles* Quartet
17813J If We Can't Be the Same Old Sweethearts (We'll Just
Be the Same Old Friend*) (MeCarthy-Conaco)
I Irvlug Kaufman
r My Little Girl (Lewis-Dillon—A. von Tilzer)
17810 J C'ampheil-Burt
] There's a Little White Church lu the Valley
(Branen-Lange) Peerless Quartet
f One Wonderful Night (You Told Me You Loved Me)
17811-j (Keithly-Lyons-Jones) Lyric Quartet
1 You For Me In the Summertime (Roy Ingraham)
Lyric Quartet
Columbia Records For August on Sale
Ask For Complete List
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building 15 S. Market Square
»■ • *
y 2 PRICE
SUIT SALE
NOW ON
Is/DESj&S/DES^
offered by the out-of-town solicitors,
no matter how flattering the out-of
town man seems to present his case.
"Therefore, the Harrisburg Cham
ber of Commerce not only warns locai
people against giving an audience to
these out-of-town magazine people,
but urges them to support and patron
ize local dealers."
INDICTMENTS COMING
IN CHICAGO DISASTER
[Continued From First Page.]
Company, which leased the Eastland
last Saturday, Mr. Hoyne said:
"Mr. Greenebaum, m response to
questions at the inquest, admitted that
he knew nothing about the Eastland,
but added that he knew or had heard
that she was not seaworthy."
Day of Public Mourning
Other agencies investigating the dis
aster are continuing their work.
Secretary William C. Redfleld, of the
Department of Commerce, who is here
on instructions from President Wilson,
said he had not decided whether his
Inquiry will extend to all of the lake
passenger traffic or whether It will be
confined to the Eastland. "For the
time being we will confine ourselves to
the case in hand," he said.
In response to a proclamation by
Mayor Thompson, Chicago observed
to-day as a day of public mourning.
The city hall Is closed and the burial
of almost 700 of the excursionists re
covered from the river took place.
Facilities are lacking properly to
handle the funerals and services over
as many as thirty bodies were held
simultaneously In a church. Because
there are not enough teams and elec
tric funeral trains and hearses the
dead were removed to cemeteries In
various sorts of conveyances. In many
cases motor trucks which carried sev
eral coffins were used. In the vicinity
of the Western Electric plant, where
most of the victims were employed,
the funeral processions blocked the
CANNOT BLAME INSPECTORS
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., July 28. Secretary
William C. Redfleld, of the Depart
ment of Commerce, «who is conducting
an inquiry into the sinking of the East
land on instructions of President Wil
son, declared that the responsibility
for ignoring alleged faulty construc
tion of the vessel cannot be placed on
Federal inspectors.
SEE POSLAM
CLEAR THE SKIN
OVERNIGHT
If you suffer from Eczema, Pimples,
or any skin trouble, just try Poslam.
Put a little on* at night and see im
provement next morning.
You do not have to wait to tell
whether or not Poslam is doing the
work. You caw see its healing effects
after first application. Itching stops;
burning skin is soothed.
With speed and ease Poslam eradi
cates the most distressing Skin Dis
eases.
For the quick control of Eczema It
is as near perfection as anything can
be.
Poslam Soap Imparts the hygienic
effects of antiseptic medication with
Poslam. Try it for Toilet and Bath.
For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer
gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St.,
New York City. Sold by all Druggists.
—Advertisement.
School of Commerce
Troup Building, Phone, Bell IM<J.
15 So. Market Square, Harrlaburg, Pa.
Fall term begins i Day School, Septem
ber It Mffht School, September 6.
OfTlcv open from 8 a. m. to S p. m.
Phone, write or call tor catalog at
i further information.
7