Open Till Six This Is Pre-Eminently I A A Young Mans Store w ' , —ln Policy fIT is not by chance that we have won our pre-eminent position in cater ing to Young Men's requirements in clothing and outfitting, but because this is truly a Young Man's store in style, in spirit and in policy. Globe Clothes are the very best product of the foremost designers and have the "hang and swing" to them that the youthful man demands. They are distinct ly character clothes. S2O, s2svs3o, $35 Our Belt-On Norfolk Suit The season's most decided "hit" is particularly adapted to Young Men. It's a very snappy "two-in one" coat —combines sack-coat with back of pleated tucks, stitched-'on belt and Norfolk effect—trousers slim from belt to bottom. Homespuns, Scotchy sls, $lB, S2O Youth's First Long Trouser Suits c H help "the boy about to become a young man" to'bc |jP| : correctly fitted in garments becoming to him. Our stocks were designed and tailored by men who have made a special study of clothing for youths. Beautiful styles in fancy Cheviots and Blue Serges—Shirred-back Norfolks included. • Most suits have two pairs of trousers. SIO.OO and $12.50 I v J Spring s Newest Hats For Men—s2.oo to $3.50 Every new and authentic style approved by well-dressed men is here. We KNOW we can meet your most exacting requirements with our wonderful variety. Why not select your Easter hat NOW, while stocks are at their best. Choosing here means having the pick of the world's best makes—Stetsop's, Schoble's, Mallorys' and others. THE GLOBE " The Bi * Friendly Store" □■□■□■□■□■□HO ■□■□■□■□■□■ r ARBOR DAY GIVEN GREAT APPROVAL Many Trees Will Be Planted Throughout the Stale on the Two Fridays tlons by Governor sages, not only acknowledging receipt of the papers, but giving cordial en dorsement to the sentiments expressed in the letter. The chances are that Arbor Day will ho given wide recognition this year, not. only because of the awakening popular interest in reforestation and the spread of the conservation propa ganda, but because of the way children What we snj it is, It Is Distinctive Easter Presents Giving a friend a present at Easter time is a charming thing to do, and making the present characteristic of Easter customs adds to its delightfulness. What are such gift-things? Rosaries, Bud Holders, Vases, Fern Dishes, Jewelry for the Spring costume — At Diener's you will find many appropriate presents, at mighty attractive prices. Come in and see how pretty the new styles are. Diener Jeweler The Hallmark Store 108 MARKET STREIiT TUESDAY EVENING, have taken hold of it. One admirer of the Governor said to-day that he would take pleasure in planting: a tree not only for the day but because it would be the Governor's birthday on Friday. Appointed Notary.—G. W. Deiker, of this city, was to-day appointed a no tary public. Moot In Pittsburgh. Members of the Public Service Commission are meeting- in Pittsburgh to-day to hear the telephone case. Up to Newspapers.—ln an opinion to Auditor General Powell it is held by Deputy Attorney General Hargest that, the Auditor General is not author ized to create a deficiency in carrying out the new escheat act and that the advertisements required under the law must be made. If newspapers accept them, they must trust the State for their money. In other words, the Auditor General will have to find out what papers will print on credit. Closed to Juveniles. The State Library yesterday closed its juvenile department because of the measles. No juveniles can get books for two weeks. New Superintendent.—H. L. Dough erty to-day was appointed superin tendent of highways in Washington county. Mr. Dougherty has been with the State Highway Department, four years, having started in in 1912 as rodman and worked his way to his present position, lie has been at tached to the office in District No. 10, I with headquarters at Wellsboro, Tioga | county, lie is a graduate of Pennsyl vania State College, 1911, prior to which time he attended Susquehanna University. | Contract Let. —The State Highway ! Department to-day awarded the con j tract, for ninety steel drags to the Good j Roads Machinery Company, Kennett j Square .the lowest bidder at the open ing of bids on April 5. The average . price paid for these drags was $12.25. | The bids for wooden drags and tool boxes were rejected because the prices j offered were deemed excessive. Ex-Senator Dead.- Bx-Senator E. H. I LftUbach, of Northampton, died at his I home last night. He served two terms. I Mr. Laubach was (14 years of age and a prominent Democrat. Increase Filed.—The Norris Realty I Company, of Philadelphia, tiled notice of Increase of stock from $77,500 to 8125,000. To Speak To-night.—Public Service ! Commissioner Alney is to speak at the I Republican banquet in Lancaster to night. | No Decisions Vet. —The Public Serv ice Commissioners have not yet an- I nounced any decisions in the two ap i plications for certificate of convenience I for jitney lines presented yesterday by I Juniata Valley and Reading people. Hair Removing Essential with Up-to-date Gowns Observe well-gowned women every where, —in the Dall - room, fashionable restauranta, and on the stage. Hair-free underarms are absolutely necessary to the present mode. , The quickest, safest, and most "womanly" way to remove hair from the face. lip. neck, er arms is by washing it off with El Rado, a sanitary liquid toilet preparation, saaily applied with a piece of absorbent cotton. El Rado is more agreeable to use than the razor, and doea rot coarsen later hair growth, asafter shaving:. Thoroughly harmless: money-back guarantee. KOc and SI.OO at all toilet counters. If yoa prefer, we will srlsdly All your order by mail direct, in plain u rapper. If >Oll will | write ir.c'.ovntr stsmp* or coin. P • tfria Mfg. i Co.. 11 iast 2«th Street. New I'ec*. NOT GOING TO BE DEFEATED--REPLY Asquith Answering German Chancellor's Speech De nounces Military Caste April ll.—On the occasion of a government reception to visiting French Senators and Deputies at Lan caster House last night Premier As •juith took the opportunity to reply to the speech recently delivered in the Reichstag by the Imperial German Chancellor, Dr. Von Bcthmann-lloll weg. Earl Kitchener, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir Edward Grey, J. Aus ten Chambevlain, Sir Walter Runei man, Lewis Harcourt, Viscount Eryce, |A. J. Balfour and Lord Robert Cecil were among those present. Not Going to Be Defeated The Premier in proposing the toast "Our Guests' referred to von Betli mann-Hollweg's claim to readiness on the part of Germany to negotiate peace and said: "The German Chancellor wants us tc assume tho attitude of a defeated ito a victorious adversary. But we arc I not defeated; we are not going to be defeated." Reiterating that the allies were onlv I prepared for peace on the terms of his declaration of November, J 91 4, Mr. Asquith proceeded: "The 'hancellor first misquotes my language, then proceeds to distort its obvious meaning and intention. Great 1 Britain and France entered the war | not to strangle Germany or wipe her i of' the map of Europe; not to destroy lor mutilate her national life; cer -1 tainly not to interfere with, to use | the Chancellor's language, the free exercise of her peaceful endeavors. Firm- Fop Equality of the Free ! "As a result of the war we intend 'to establish the principle that inter | national problems must be handled by free negotia.ion on equal terms betwen free peoples, and that this j settlement shall no longer be liam | pered or swayed by the overmastering dictation of a government controlled by a military caste. That is what I mean by the destruction of the mili tary domination of Prussia—nothing more, but nothing less." Alluding to the fate of Serbia and Montenegro, following a similar fate suffered by Belgium, the Premier said: "We are in this struggle the cham pions not only of treaty rights but of the independent status and free de velopment of weaker countries, j "In the circumstances, cynicism should hardly go further than in the | Chancellor's claim that it is for Ger | many— of all powers—to insist, when S peace comes, upon 'giving various j races a chance of free evolution along the lines of their mother tongue and national Individuality." Apparently this principle Is to be applied, I sup pose, on approved Prussian lines, both I to Poland and Belgium." RIVERSIDE FOl-K TO MEET Citizens of Riverside will meet to i night, at 8 o'clock, In the Methodist i Church, ltoutinc business mattery will ioe discussed HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH Doutrichs The Call Of . "The Live Store" / \ Is Heard Everywhere / -a' o V ®BI| / v 0 $15.00 SIB.OO $20.00 I Following our Heart-to-Heart talk about our B-e-l-t-e-r-s last week, the "Young Men" and the "Stay Young" responded so enthusiastically Saturday that this "Live Store" was taxed to the extreme—Truly this was recognition of the Doutrich supremacy. This is the store where they sell Kuppenheimer Clothes I Never in our history was there such an inpouring of I new customers—never have we been favored in any single day with a greater demonstration of loyalty from our old stand-bys, as was our pleasure Saturday. We were busy and we make this conservative pre- ■ diction that had the weather been more favorable—this "Live Store" would scarcely have been able to meet the demands. I Come in "This Live Store'' where every salesman i is fairly bubbling over with enthusiasm—an expression of delight and satisfaction on account of the exceptional styles and values shown here this Spring— -304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. REAL ESTATE $13,000 BOOST IS ONCK MOKE GIVKX APIULS RECORD j Another $13,000 boost was given j April's building record this morning j when David H. Hetrick and Son took j out a permit to erect, half a dossen j modern two and a half story dwell ings in Bellevue Road, southwest cor ner of Twentieth street, for that sum. Thomas Taylor got a permit to build a garage in the rear of 228 North Fourteenth street at a cost of SIOO. TO-DAY S REALTY TRANSFERS To-dav's realtv transfers included the following transactions in the city: p. Deibler's heirs to Lank Wentzel. i Mililin, $2,039; N. Keidt"s heirs and I Mary A. Cook to William Feidt, two j DON'T GO TO BED WITH COLD FEET Says: "Often Brings on Attacks of Acute Rheumatism An ounce of prevention is worth a ] pound of cure; and people who are j subject to attacks of rheumatism I should never go to bed with cold feet. A whole lot is being said about tak-1 lng salts and effervescing tablets for | rheumatism and sciatica, but those who suffer sharp twinges and painful swollen joints need something power ful to overcome their piteous suffer ing. Any broad-minded druggist will tell you that one-half teaspoonful of] Rheuma taken onc-e a day is driving more rheumatism out of afflicted peo-! pie than all the salts on earth. Right in this neighborhood H. C. Kennedy, and all druggists sell large quantities of it, and it's the surest and most In expensive remedy—about 50 cents n I i bottle. —Advertisement. J properties Washington township, $2,- | 000 and $131; Lydia A. Elser to Gert- I rude 11. Nisley, Progress, $2,800; Julia ; Dundoff to Mich Eitler, Steelton, i $700; A. Bechtel to Aaron Shoop,! | Washington township, $500; Mary E. ' Shoop to H. T. Enders, Jackson town ship, $1,100; George W. Straub to A. I IG. Klock, Lykens, $2,B00; 11. Wilt to j I Nettie M. Folkers, Steelton, $6,800; I William S. Harris to J. M. Famous, j Penbrook, $800; R. S. Care to Wilbert is. Baker, Lower Paxton, $500; William ' M. Herrold to H. M. Walborn, Millers- Thin People Gained Weight Quickly By Following This Simple Suggestion | Thin men and women who would like i i to increase their weight with 10 or 15 I pounds of healthy "stay there" fat , ! should try eating a little Sargol witn I their meals for a while and note re sults. Here is a good test worth try ing. First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol—one tab | let with every meal—for two weeKs. Thru weigh and measure again It Isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The I st ales and the tape measure will tell ; their own story, and many thin men and women we believe can easily add ! from five to eight pounds in the first I-fourteen days by following tills simple ■ direction. And best of all, the new | tlesh stays put. i Sargol docs not of itself make fat, I but mixing with your food, it aims to | turn the fats, sugars and starches of I what you have eaten, into rich, ripe fat producing nourishment for the tissues and blood — prepare it in an easily as similated form which the blood can readily accept. Much of this nourish ment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol works to stop the waste and do it quickly and to make the fat producing contents of the very same ineals you are eating now de j velop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sar gol is safe, pleasant, efficient and in expensive. G. A. Goritas and othe> leading drugirists in this vicinity sell |it in large boxes—forty tablets to a package—on a guarantee of weight in crease or money hack as found in each 4 large box.—Advertisement. APRIL 11, 1916. burg, $900; Annie F. Kramer et al to Annie E. Weaver, $2,000; Susan Sprowles to Annie E. Weaver. S9OO, Milleraburg; Joseph D. Oliver to Com monwealth Trust Company, Market street, $1; M. Al. Strohni to A. ' \ I 2 | City Gold Mines f The Poultry Season Is Open § Now's the time to put into execution that reso- § § lution you made last winter —to raise your own 2 | C «6 S - | A few good fowls in the back yard may well he § $ likened to a gold mine at the back door. § Raise your own chickens this summer—raise your § S own eggs next winter! g Turn now to the live stock and poultry column 5 £ of the WANT AD page of to-day's Telegraph, £ § where fanciers are offering excellent strains of poul- S O try to those who want good stock. 5 00<K»000<H5<H>oaOOO<H50000000aOOOO<H>0 OOOOOOOOOO<JO<I<HSO I 4 Michael. 1607 Bcrryhtil, $10; P. C. Alexander to A. S. Hlmn, Penbrook, 52.7D0; 1. C. Erb et al to Clyde Erb, Derry township. $1; Edwin S. Knouse to Florence M. Stees, Susquehanna township, $2,750. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers