Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, April 18, 1916, Page 9, Image 9
I Globe Hats Are Head and | Shoulders Above All Others Your Easter outfit will not be complete unless B H you "top it off" with one of our exclusively styled || hats. Here are the world's best Stetson's, || Schoble's, Mallory's and others. One of the most popu- iij * PS lar hats this season is a new flat brim style—chamois H color with moire silk contrasting band —a clever hat Inß for young men. J $2 to $3.50 £ Sop the New Pocket Golf Caps just in—soft visor—of ffl nobby Snowflake Tweeds SI.OO to 52.00 9 | THE GLOBE Fashion's Choice A soft, refined, _ _ pearly - white ap - a "* Swlfir pearance. the <cJr-A c ;_ ' choice of Ladies of vpg' F_ . Society, is readily YW&f ~\, V obtained by tke /.tbifiyN I use of / '"v\ Gouraud's 12 I f Oriental i yfcpfffiL Cream Refreshing (and healinato the skin. The ' perfect, non-sreasy liquid face cream. Use iton the hinds. Removes discolorations Sand 10c. for trial six* FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York City ONLY 5 LEFT OF FAMOUS BAND TO ATTEND REUNION! Veterans of First Pennsylvania Volunteers Will Hold He union Here Tomorrow Only five veterans, members of the First Pennsylvania Volunteer Band, famous during and after the Civil War, will meet to-morrow afternoon at the home of Herman Xeumyer, 320 Peffer street, this city, for their an nual reunion. Years ago this famous organization, well known over the entire State, met and decided to hold annual sessions until no members survived. In recent 1 HAS. J. I,. COOI'KR^mBH Easter Time Is New Suit Time tf And, of course, you will want to take your proper //Tfrs place among the correctly attired next Sunday. / : ~ t^le P r °blems of 1 ' li P roper st y le ' fabric, qual- Lf\ji(m Ipi J\ ity- and Workmanship are most . satisfactorily to be |i i Clothes §|| I sls, S2O, $25 kfJR IBkl Cf Time is short only ' |BM 1 *JI four days left—but we are "il prepared to render efficient eleventh-hour service. q Come in—to-morrow— and let us get you ready for Easter. 14 North Third Street TUESDAY EVENING, years the number has diminished un til only five are now living:, and Mr. ; Xeumyer is the only one of these re siding in Harrisburg. The other members are George G. Myers, of Coatesville; Henry C. Shencli, of Lancaster; John Chambers and Frederick Wettig, of Lancaster. The veterans will meet to-morrow afternoon as the guests of Mr. Xeu myer, and all of the men from Lan caster will come to this city with Mr. Shenck in his automobile. The band, of which they were mem bers in the Civil War, later was known as Clemen's Famous Band and was said to be the best in the State at the time. The members played at the first inauguration of Governor Curtin and at other important meetings and occasions. air. Xeumyer is widely known here as ilie dean of Harrisburg musicians and was instrumental years ago in organizing State Capital Band , Xo. 2. The meeting of the five survivors of the regimental band was to have j been held this year in Lancaster, but owing to Mr. Xeutnyer's health and in ability to take the trip the other four decided to come to this city. Mr.'Myers, of Coatesville, played a tenor horn during the war: lie is now justice of the peace of his home town. Mr. Shenck. bass drummer, has be come a prominent second-hand furni ture dealer in Lancaster; Mr. Cham bers, whose favorite instrument. was the alto, is a carriage painter in Lan caster, while Mr. Xeumyer, expert eor netist and clarinetist, and Mr. Wettig. also a drummer in the band, are both retired. The First Pennsylvania Band was the first one to answer the call of President Lincoln in 1861, for addi tional volunteers, and was mustered into the years of hard service, at Camp 1 Curtin. To-morrow the veterans will spend the time talking over events of the [ w 'ar, after which luncheon will be served. FULL CREW CASE IS ARGUED TODAY Important Complaints Will Bo Considered by Commis sioners at Once railroads of violated the letter ,rorn ~le Public fejlftaUSjlili- Service Commission ignouiiß rulings on various Phases and points in question, were argued before the commissioners to day at the Capitol. This will be the last move in the cases, which have been pending for months. This morning's session of the com mission was given over to the hear ing of argument in the railroad cases, which were brought by the railroad brotherhoods. Specific instances of alleged violations were brought out by attorneys for the brotherhoods, who sought to show that on numerous oc casions the Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio and Philadelphia & Reading companies operated trains which con sisted of crews of but live men. In opposing these charges railroad at torneys insisted that the sixth man wn? on the trains in the person of the conductor or steward of the dining car ana tnat he also served in the capacity of a brakeman. Brotherhood attorneys, however, declare this prac tice is in direct violation of the Full Crew Act inasmuch as the law does not recognize a dual responsibility. James Scarlet, who spoke for the trainmen's organizations, explained that the steward in the dining car was never called upon to act as a brakeman and that it would be a diffl ci.lt proposition for him to exercise his duties in the dining car and at the same time examine brakes and look after the safety of the passengers in the other parts of the train. A case brought against the Pitts burgh & Lake Erie related to the full crew within a railroad yard and on sidings. An example cited was that of a train made up of 73 cars which were intended for sidings between Pittsburgh and another citv in the western part of the State. The train did not have the required number of men on because, the railroad explains, when it reached its destination, all but a few of the cars had been drop ped off. Just before the noon adjournment was taken a charge brought against the Cumberland Valley Railroad oom pany was argued. Attorneys for the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen said that frequently on Saturdays the train between Chambersburg and Waynesboro is operated in violation of the law. Cumberland Valley at torneys explained that the train'con sisted of less than three passenger cars and was therefore operated in accord ance with the law. The railroad com pany alleges that the charges were instigated by two men who were dis charged because of intoxication. In addition to this case the commis sion had before it the schedules of the Philadelphia Electric Company, of which action was deferred some time ago; tho Xew Jersey Zinc case which brought William A. Glasgow, Jr., and a number of prominent members: the Mansfield Water and Xewport Water cases and se\;eral others. To-morrow the "slag rate" case will come up for argument. Albee's Big Venture. Henry T. Albee. Potter's representative in' the House of Representatives, has bought the Ansley farm of 1100 acres near Galeton, part of which is under culti vation, and will extensively engage in sheep farming. The present price of wool, latnb and mutton ought to make it a very successful investment, pro viding the dogs do not do too much damage and the bears likewise. The latter are causing much annoyance to some farmers of the county. There is much land in Potter county that will sustain sheep and is good for little else. Klelitcen Candidates. Eighteen candidates from Schuylkill, Xorthpm berland, Dauphin and Columbia coun ties, for certificates of eligibility as mine inspectors, appeared before the examining board yesterday at Potts town. There are seven vacancies at $3,000 annually to be filled. Flowers for Patton. Attaches of the State Department of Agriculture last evening sent to Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Charles E. Pat ton thirty-three roses •.» honor of the thirty-third anniversary of their mar riage. Mrs. Patton returned last night from a Southern trip. Senator Here. Senator Horace W. Schantz, of Lehigh, was here last evening. He came to file a petition to run for Republican nomination for Congress in his district. York Visitor. Ex-Representative R. S. Frey, of Wrightsville, was at the Capitol. He filed the nominating pa pers for Congressman-at-large Eafean. Roderick Sworn In. State Chief of Mines James E. Roderick late yes terday took the oath of office for the fourth time. He was sworn in by Deputy Secretary Godcharles. Ileybiirii Storm Center. Dela ware county friends of Representative H. IT. Heyburn say that he is a storm center. He is being opposed for Re publican renomination by V. Gilpin Robinson, a former member. Repre sentative Baldwin seems to be escaping trouble. Censors Are L'pliclri. ln an im portant opinion by Justice von Moseh- I zisker, the Supreme Court yesterday I sustained the appeal of the Pennsyl-! vania State Board of Censors, taken by Deputy Attorney General Kun, from the decision of Court of Com mon Pleas Xo. 2, which in the case of the film entitled "Virtue," decided that the Board of Censors' Judgment in ordering certain eliminations was "minute and far-fetched" and with out merit, but failed to find that the censors had been guilty of any arbi trary or oppressive abuse of dis cretion. "In the absence of such a determination," the Supreme Court says, "the order complained of can not stand. The several assignments of error are sustained jind the order ,of the lower court is reversed." ECZEMA with its distressful itching, may be soothed at once, healed quickly, and all its ugly mani festations driven away, FOR AILING SKIN (At All Druggists) Pnclatn Snan medicated with Poslam, rosiam ooap ja an aid to health of Skin anri Hair. Superior for daily use; l'oilet, Batli, Shampooing; HARRTSBURG rfjjjflfl TELEGRAP 1 Doutrichs The Store of Progress I Where Belter Suits Were First Shown This Live Store is mWfr the Store of Progress, per- Iw-SM ly sistent in purpose to give /" MM ever better values, untiring in its ( » mil ' eftorts it improves its methods, its \ JSm M\lll merchandise and in the service it renders its patrons, never resting on its laurels, but considering each II \\| foward step as the starting point 111 \\ for greater achievement. Come In and See \\l\ These New Belters I \fk sls $lB S2O | Here's a Picture of the COFVRIOHT *,' s f<£> / dS> Y Slllf THEHOUSEOFKUPPENHEIMCI* V» «. *. *> # KJ U I I Unlike most pictures, it doesn't look so good as the § original. But it serves to show the Belter Suit enough to create a desire to own one of these exceptional productions. Others have tried and probably will try to imitate them, but without success. These suits are not a "freak" style—they are just different that's all, a gentleman's suit. There are no suits just like the Belters we are show- 1 ing at this "Live Store". It is the biggest clothing success of this or any other season, it's sweeping everything before it—from ocean to ocean—from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. The history of men's wear never before recorded such an instant and ungratified success. I Belters Were First Shown in Harrisburg by I Schiller Pleads Guilty to Charge of Piracy by Answering "Yes, Sir" By Associated Press Wilmington, Del., April 18.—The \ case of Ernest Schiller, the lone Ger man who held up the British steamer Matoppo and terrorized the captain and crew, during a voyage from New- 1 York City to Delaware fireakwater,' was quickly heard in the United States j District Court here this morning on the charge of piracy preferred against him before Judge Bradford. The ac cused pleaded guilty, in a somewhat unique manner. Schiller had no counsel and when; he stood before the clerk of the court | and listened patiently to the reading of the indictment. In four counts for | piracy, returned against him by the [ Federal grand jury yesterday after-1 noon, he seemed to display no con- i cern. To the usual interrogatory whether he pleaded guilty or not! guilty, he replied, with a smile: j "Yes. sir." Judge Bradford accepted this an-, swer as a plea of guilty and ordered him remanded for sentence. No dale was set for Imposing .the sentence, and the prisoner was returned to tho work-1 house, where he had been conllned ' since he was brought here and left in j the custody of tho Delaware Federal, authorities. j Von Papen's Secretary Is Arrested After Fight in Welland Canal Plot By Associated Press New York, April 18. Wolfe Von Jgel, secretary of Franz Von Papcn, former military attache to the Ger man embassy, was arrested here to-day in Captain Von Papen's former office at 60 Wall street after a fist light with four agents of the Department of Jus-! tiee. Von Igel Is tho fifth man, in dicted yesterday with Von Papen, t charged with conspiracy to blow up the Welland Canal. RRANDRETH U '"oir PILLS I An Effective Laxative ■ Purely Vegetable ■ i Constipation, g | Indigestion, Biliousness, ate. H i QOROQ at Night I until relieved Try Telegraph Want Ads . APRTL 18, 1916. Flowers— For My Lady s Corsage Butterfly Sweet Peas, The Bachelor Button, j Orchids, Golden Anemones, Rare Odelias, i Camellias, Violets, Gardenias and Valley Lilies. | Uttley s THE HOUSE OP FLOWERS 319-321 Walnut St. 10,000 BLOOMING PLANTS Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads 9