0 Hi OPEN SATURDAYS ; T,LLIOP ' M " The Man of To-day— llf? And H We know that men are not "fussy" in /rVvm or "finicky" about clothes—but we also know *hat wide-awake, discriminating man of to fjj l M day follows the style trend almost as closely as f7 Jr \ s li®f most woman devotee of fashion. FASHION PARK CLOTHES Represent the Acme of Perfection ~ n Men's a d Young Men's Clothes % §§MM |\\ 1| They are the clothes that put you in the front ranks of well-dressed men—and keep you M "there." FASHION PARK CLOTHES are the most tlis- J ® wl\\Bf tinctively styled and beautifully made clothes in the land— Vlm ' a are worn w^er?ver men appreciate fine clothes of un \ '• questionable style and quality. If n »20 5 25 S 3O *35 ]jof Why—"Globe Famous Fifteens" fJ- v&f if HOT IRON'S or HOT AIR do not make good clothes—tliev must 1 \ be honestly made—made to render satisfactory service. GLOBE "FA- *r g I? ® MOUS FIFTEENS" are perfectly tailored and are here in many new I ■ s* jjW W models and fabrics that are exclusive with us. Some are silk trimmed. JL |j' pgi « Certainly, we include Blue Serges at this popular price We Want To WATCH Every Boy Following" our custom established a few seasons ago. we will give a good, reliable WATCH FREE with every Boy's Suit from $5.00 and upward. We study bovs' needs and see to it that GLOBE BOYS CLOTHES are BUILT Spring "Fixins" RIGHT for sturdy wear—no shamming or slighting of details. For Men "Dubbel-lied- $C fIA \ Right-Posture s£.so . $1 C Tt's the bright, natty little der" Sllitß at tJ»vV Health Suits at " nxins that prove Spring is viv»i uulvo ** here—and besides they lend Aside from the fact that these suits have A healthy boy means a robust man. The a grace and elegance to a two pairs o( pants, it's the style, the fabric bov« whoare wearing RIGHT-POSTURE . man's apparel. See our won- a „ d , K UO UBI.E service that have made " E * LTH S , UIT . S f°™ "? '">PP>-; derfu ascortmcnu nf . . healthy manhood. In the back of the coat IJ \TC "Dubbel-Hedder Suits lot l>u\s j g t | )C patented construction that keeps 11A I D tl ie talk of the town. All sizes. A WATCH shoulders back and chest out. WE GIVE SHIRTS FREE WITH EVERY SUIT. A WATCH FREE WITH EVERY SUIT. FURNISHINGS We're splendidly ready for active "Young America with bright new stocks of Wash Suits, Hats, Caps and Furnishings-everything a boy needs. THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store" j STATE TREASURY FUNDS DROPPING One Big Payment Today and a Small One Yesterday Show the Conditions VV\ //J ur.v's month will S\\\ Jt close to-night, and it Is expected that show less money in the hal "JoqQDaV: i arnes than the : w,len a P re, ty fair i increase over the Kia. cJi previoustwomonths S(HWBBASS233O was shown. Heavy payments have been made from the State's cash this month. ■Tust as an indication of the way things go, yesterday the State got in SB,OOO for the general fund: to-day the Pennsylvania Railroad paid $241,000 in one check as State tax on gross re ceipts. Most of the money due to the school districts lias been paid out. It was due last Fall, but the Treasury was hard hit by appropriations and the disbursements had to be strung along. The next school appropriation will be due in three months. Change hi Referees. Charles 11. Young, State compensation referee at Pittsburgh, lias been appointed asso ciate counsel. He lives in New Castle. 1,. E. Chrlstley, Buller, referee as signed to Erie, lias been transferred to Pittsburgh, and G. Scott Smith. Kane editor, well known to many here, lias been appointed a referee with head FRIDAY EVENING, HABRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 31, 1916 quarters at Warren. He will spend ' considerable time at Erie, however, J Mr. Smith was here recently. He greeted many friends. To Follow Up Complaint. Com plaints about the condition of water furnished to Paxtang and Swatara township are to be followed up by Slate officials. Some tests will be made. Inspectors to Meet. Factory In spectors of the State Department of Labor and Industry from fifteen east ern counties of the State have been called to meet at Reading Monday for general discussion of inspection and safety work in industrial plants. The meeting will be held In the Reading Chamber of Commerce and Joseph P. Quinn will preside. Splccr Inspects. John S. Spieer, chemical engineer of the Department of Labor and Industry, was tp-day de tailed to Inspect explosive manufac turing plants in Western Pennsylvania because of re.-ent accidents which have occurred in sucli establishments lately. The information gathered will be em bodied in the new State code being prepared for operation of powder mills and explosive works. After Oyster Men. —The State Dairy and Food Division to-day announced that it had caused the arrest of sev eval persons In Philadelphia, for per sistent violation of the law requiring placarding of cold storage food. In Allegheny county nine arrests have been made for sale of "bloated" oysters. To Meet Wool Men.—Wool growers from alt over tlie S:nte will meet with the Stat" Commission of Agriculture in Philadelphia next Tuesday for a dis cussion of ways to stop the decline in ihc number of sheep in Pennsylvania. Last year the sheep declined 3 per I cent, and for ten years there has been ja steady increase. This will he the first meeting to be held by the new I commission in Philadelphia and a ' number of representative farmers will I ! meet the members. Increases Filed. —The Stead & Miller Co., of Philadelphia, has filed notice of increase of stock from $350,000 to $900,000 and the Textile Machine Works, of Reading, entered notice of authority to increase stock from SGO.OOO to $1,500,000. Referee 'Here. —Among visitors to J the Governor yesterday was Paul W. i llouek, the Slate referee in compen sation in the Schuylkill-Berks district. A llcill'ord Visitor. Ex-Congress man J. E. Thropp, of Bedford county, I called upon the Governor yesterday. Ohio Man Here. E. E. Watson, actuary of the Ohio Slate Compen i sation Board, was here to-day to see. 1 Assistant Manager Allen, of the State ] Insurance Fund, about the systems in use. Mr. Allen will go to New York I to-day to discuss the rates in force in this State with representatives of big I concerns. Meettnjr Committees. —L. R. Palmer, chief factory Inspector, is in Phila delphia meeting with the committee ] in charge of the textile code. Lea ves To-morrow. —Governor Bruni j buugh leaves to-morrow morning for J Wilkes-Rarre and Nantieoke. He will | return Monday. SAVE THE WOODS j The farmers need the marshes and i the swampy woods for an insect-eat | ing bird refuge. The city people need I them for their recreation; and recre ation is worth all the money and time 'given to it; the doctors say so. The sportsmen need the marshes, because there thousands of ducks and geese . stop on their migrations and there, too many of the ducks build their nests in summer. But there is no need of Even the Fnited States Congress going further with this argument, i'knows that such places are needed, ■ else there never would have been a national park <>f any description or ijat any place.—April OUTING. A HERO OF ' MA *§2 ■J f" llpipr te jfjjjjjjjjJJ^ • | •■"wi':' jV- "' ' : -; :: -,. i ' ; - DR. CARDOS E. HUSK ' Dr. ("arlos li. Husk, of K1 Paso, was [ one of the physicians sen! by the GUK ; i Kenhetm Interests Into Mexico to es ' tablish hospitals for the cure of the ■ j typhus which rages over the northern . part of the country, lie broke a vial 1 of typhus germs and caught the egreo. Steelton Dodge, I. O. O. F. will confer the third de gree upon a class of candidates this evening. Officers will also be elected. Assisted Clioir.—The choir of the First Reformed Church assisted the choir of Fourth Reformed Church. Har risburg, sing Mendelssohn's "Ninety fifth Psalm." The choir will meet this evening to rehearse special Easter music. Temperance Workers Meet. The Steelton W. C. T. D T . will meet at the home of Miss Ada Hill, Pine street, to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. STEEDTON PERSONADS John E. Shupp spent yesterday in Newport. Mrs. Emma Morrison Is visiting her son Charles at Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Marguerite Gill, of Alexandria, Pa., is the guest of Drs. D. E. and H. C. Myers. Professor Reese Stoll, Williamsport, is spending several days at his home here. ! Daniel Gaffney. Sparrows Point, Md., is the guest of his mother in North ! Second street. Mrs. H. R. Gossliorn and daughter | ;in( i Mrs. .T. J. Weaver, of Philadel i phi.T. are diesis of Mr. and Mrs. .T. Wilson Walck, Main and Trcwick Klreetb. APPLICATIONS IN FOR PLAYGROUNDS 4 Would Be Superintendent; Committee Will Recommend Only an Expert Four applications for the position of superintendent of playgrounds, re cently created by council, have been filed with C. S. Davis, chairman of the joint, committee from the Municipal League and Civic Club, which has been authorized by council to recommend i a man for the new place, j All four applications were received | through the Playgrounds and Recre : ation Association of America, a na jtional organization devoted to the furtherance of playgrounds work, and are from men of sufficient experience to be classed as experts in recreation work. Applications have been received also from three girls and two young men from the borough for places as play ground instructors. No action will be taken on these applications until the new superintendent is selected. Tho committee will go over the ap plications and references as soon as possible and will make a recommen dation to council at an early meeting. Only experts will be considered. FOUND DEAD IV BED Richard Thompson, a veteran of the Civil War and one of Steelton's well known residents, died at his home in Meyers street. He was in the best of health, apparently, when he retired, but was found dead in bed this morn ing. Funeral services are incomplete. TICKETS GO RAPIDLY "The art exhibit which opens in the high school auditorium on Wednesday bids fair to have a large patronage," said Superintendent 1,. E. McGinnis! this morning. "Already there is a great demand for tickets. People throughout the country are awakening to the importance and value of good art in creating a retining atmosphere. As people become familiar with the best In art, just so quickly will the crude in art be displaced by some thing better. A work of art which is really great will bear reproduction, and even though this may not possess the pleasure-giving power of the origi nal in a gallery three thousand miles away, the measure of power which it does possess is well worth taking. The beautiful carbons and photogravures to be shown are among the best to be seen anywhex-e." BURY MRS. DECK Funeral services for Mrs. Esther E. Beck, who died Wednesday were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late home in South Second street. The Rev. George N. LaufCer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was made in Baldwin ceme tery. MEN'S LEAGUE ENTERTAINS M. B. Litcli entertained members of the Men's League of the First Presbyterian Church with a yictrola concert Tuesday evening. After the concert Charles R. Holton, who will assume his new duties at Bethlehem in a few days, was presented with a ♦arge bouquet. Councilman E. C. Hen derson, vice-president of the league, made the preesntation speech. HONOR MRS. BENT A farewell reception in honor of Mrs. Quincy Bent, wife of the new general manager of the Pennsylvania Steel Company's plant here, was given at Sparrows Point by members of the Women's Club. Mrs. Bent was pre sented with a bouquet of violets and Maryland roses by the club. Mrs. Joseph Blair made the presentation speech. HMIDDLETOWfI- * -1 Firemen's Convention Committee Reorganizes The firemen's convention committee met last evening at their headquarters in the Rambler building for the pur pose of reorganizing. The following officers were chosen: President, John W. Peters, Union Hose Company; vice president, J. H. Berkstrcsser, Liberty Engine Company; secretary, C. R. Bausman, Rescue Hose Company; as sistant secretary, Harry Countryman, Liberty Engine Company; treasurer and purchasing agent, C. S. Few, Lib erty Engine Company. The following committees were also reappointed: Executive board, decorating, entertain ment, publicity and printing, prize and contest, concession and privilege, mu sic, program, badge, parade and as signment and transportation. CHARGES DESERTION John S. Judy who was arrested in Coatesville Tuesday by Officer T. K. Stipe on charges of desertion and nonsupport preferred by his wife Emma, of town, was given a hearing Wednesday afternoon before Justice of the Peace George W. Redfong and sent to jail in default of bail. MIDDLETOWN NOTES The Rescue band will give a benefit dance at the Rescue Hose house Tuesday evening. Music will be fur nished by Whitman's orchestra. Funeral services of William Reel, Jr.. Miss Bertha Barnet and Richard Vernon Wall were all held Wednes day. The first two were strictly pri vate. REQUESTS CORRECTION To the Editor of the Telegraph: Dear Sir: I was charged with recklessly operating a motorcycle on the State highway by A. L. Erb, of Middletown, Pa. The charge was brought on account of a collision with Erb's mule team on Saturday even ing, March 18. I had a hearing Saturday March 25 before Squire G. W. Rodfong of Mid dletown and was adjudged guilty of the indictment charged and I settled the matter by paying the costs. Trusting you will correct the mis take, I am sure I shall appreciate it very much. I am. Respectfully, HARRY DUNCAN, Hlghsplre, Pa. A plate without a roof, which does not interfere with taste or speech. $ t ' Itrpnlrrd on Short l T Croni and Urldffe Work, $3, M P0 MACK'S OFFICES 310 Market Street o|H*n Kvenlngn Over \Vm. Stromc'i* lS>w Store AlMeCoreond Alilefuticflia Do Wonders for flair and Skin The Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on rpqurart. Ad dress post-card "Cutlenra, Dupt. 20G, Boston." Sold throughout the world. C. V. R. R. Brakeman Badly Hurt at Carlisle Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., March 31. About 4 o'clock this morning, Roy Henderson, of Lemoyne, a brakeman on the Cum berland Valley Railroad either fell or was thrown from freight train No. 81 at the west edge of Carlisle and seriously hurt. Tho railroad tower man at. that point saw Henderson walking along the track in a dozen condition and bleeding profusely. He had him taken to the Todd Hospital here. Henderson who is 28 years old, has not been able to tell anything about how the accident happened. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Fred Beck entertained members of the high school basketball teams and a number of classmates last evening at the home of his parents in North Spring street. Paul Doutrich left last night for St. Petersburg. Fla., where he will join his mother and sister. The first step toward organizing this year's baseball team was taken last evening at a meeting held at the home of Paul Wharton, In Water street. A number of veteran players announced their intention of signing up again and prospects look unusually bright. Mrs. J. W. Rewalt has returned home after spending the past four months with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Hampton, of Pittsburgh. Otis Sclmeffer left this morning for York, where he will assist in the drug store of A. T. G. Hodnett. ANON-ALCOHOLIC TONIC Debility ia a loss of vitality, not affect ing any one part of the body particularly bnt thesystem generally. It is dangerous because it reduces the body's resistance to disease. When debility follows acute diseases, convalescence ia slow and the strength does not return as it should. An attack of the grip often results in debility that persists for months. Everybody recog nizes that the remedy for debility is to I build up the blood because the blood goes to every part of the body and an im provement in its condition is quickly felt throughout the system. The prob lem in every case is to find something that will enrich the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla suit most peo ple's need because they are non-alcoholic I and they really build up the blood ami | strengthen the nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are useful for growingchildren and for men and women whose nervous energy hag been overdrawn. They are i certainly worthy of a trial in every case | of weak nerves and thin blood. Your druggist sells Dr, Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price, SO cents pet box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr. Williami Medicine Co., Schenectady,.N. Y. Writ* today for free booklets oci tho blood and nerves. GLASS OF WATER BEFORE YOU EAT Mf BREAKFAST Wash poison from system eacl morning and feel fresh \ as a daisy Every day you clean the house yot; live in to get rid of the dust and dirt which collected through the pre vious day. Your body, the house youi soul lives in, also becomes filled us each twenty-four hours with all man ner of , filth and poison. If only every man and woman could realize the wonders of drinking phosphated hot water, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complex ions: Instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy cheeked people everywhere. Everyone, whether sick or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in it to wash from the stomach. Hver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very ften, are urged to obtain a quarter pound ol limestone phosphate at the drug stor< which will cost but a trifle but i! sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those whe practice internal sanitation. We musl remember that inside cleanliness i« more important than otitiride, because the skin does not absorb Impurities to contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. —Advertisement. 17