OPEN 'TILL SIX . r You May Have Said £?% A U\A' "l Can't Be Fitted"-- 1% j/u But You Can- Here JUST because you happen to be built along V ** generous lines or just because you are thin and lanky I j or are a "short stout" or possess an out-of-the-ordinary figure, is no reason for you to imagine that you cannot be fitted. . 1 Our specialty is fitting the hard to fit I\ I WE'VE the greatest variety of styles for the \ I unusually built man, ever shown by any clothing I V store in this city. 1 \ 'TWERE 'S a suit here FOR EVERY MAN OF ft •*- EVERY BUILD —a suit to please every taste —not / |\\ only in conservative styles but many have a "tinge of I V sls S2O $25 S3O THE GLOBE Store" LEBANON CITY HIT BY COMPANY Charged That Municipality Is Violating State Law in Annexed District Complaint that the city of Lebanon is furnished water in a district recent ly annexed to the municipality with out having a certificate of public con- HEALING HELPS FOR AILING SI Poslam and Poslam Soap Improve v Any Diseased Condition Poslam and Poslam Soap stand for perfect skin health, and confer their benefits daily upon thousands who might otherwise suffer not only ex treme physical distress but the great est embarrassment through the pres ence of skin disfigurements. Poslam, the remedy, is designed solely to soothe, control and eradicate all eruptional troubles including Ecze ma. even when most aggravated, per sistent and stubborn. Its ability to do so is apparent in the progressive work of healing visible after every applica tion. Poslam Soap Is non-Irritating, pure, luxurious, beneficial. For sample, send 4c stamps to Emer gency Laboratories. 32 West 25th St., New York City. Sold by all druggists. —Advertisement. A Question b* s alwa v s a V TtfVl M question of com /" plexion. With a V*. I perfect complex 'on you overcome nature's deficiencies. § Gouraud's u f Oriental Cream renders to the skin a clear,refined, pearly white appearance - the perfect beauty. Healing and refreshing - Non-greasy. Sentf 1 Pe. for trial tit* FEWC T. Homms A SOU. 37 Grtat Janes St., Htw York H Ask The JlftlL Merchants 4r aj For Whom |Sj We Work If© As To Our S * Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE •'DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cieaniig Co. OFFICE—BOS EAST ST. Bell Phone 3520 J GEORGE H. SOURBIER 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 North Third Street Bell Phone « , THURSDAY EVENING, ivenienoe from the Public Service Com mission was filed to-day by the Leba- I non Valley Consolidated Water Corn ' pany. The action, which Is the first |of the kind ever filed in case of an ! nexed territory, declares that the wa ter company, which furnishes water in districts surrounding Lebanon, has suffered invasion by the city which laid mains into the annexed district, where it is In competition with the i company. The district, it is held, can i not be entered by the city for the pur pose of furnishing water without State Sanction. In an opinion rendered to-day by commissioner Rilling the Public Ser vice Commission requires the Lehigh | Valley railroad to construct a subway 1 to eliminate a grade crossing in Ma i hanoy City. The complaint was filed | by the Mahanoy Businessmen's Asso ciation. The opinion holds that the subway can be built at small cost and that the commission must approve the plans. The Public Service commission has j held under advisement all of the pro tests filed against issuance of certifi cates to jitney lines which were heard at Wilkes-Barre. The complaints filed from Wilkes-Barre, Pittsburgh, New castle and other places will be heard later on. On Monday six applications for certificates for jitneys will be j heard. FINAL VOTE IS BEING TAKEN [Continued From First Page] Pottsville, Pa., May 2,. when a vote j may be taken whether to declare a i strike in the anthracite mining dis trict. Sub-committees of the joint con ference committee which discussed the ! miners' demands here for several weeks are ready to report to the full membership that they have failed to I agree. White Offers Hope Some hope of an agreement eventu j ally was seen to-day in an announce i ment by John P. White, president of ! the United Mine Workers, that they j would waive their demand for the j adoption of the "check-off" system. This was one of the requests under the head or "full recognition of the union" and was denounced by the I operators as "unAmerican." To this | Mr. White replied that if it were un ) American to use the "check-off" to collect the miners' dues, it was equally so for the operators to use it for the collection of the rents of miners' Thonies "arm "for the payment of pow- I der and mining tools used by the min ers. (Insist on Shop Issue Both operators and miners' repre jsentatives seemed to-day to be un- MERE'S! CHEW THAT ISA CHEW "American Navy" is Rich in Quality and Fruity in Flavor TASTIEST TOBACCO MADE Do you chew tobacco? If you don't you rc missing a lot of wholesome en joyment and healthful satisfaction. If you do, what form of tobacco do you use? A plug is the only chew that per ! fectly retains all the natural juices of | the leaf. i „ American Navy is a high-grade "scrap" chew in plug form. It's made ' °f the same type of leaf as "scrap," but the leaves used are whole instead ; of "cuttings." And being pressed close, the sweet, mellow, fruity flavor of the leaf runs | evenly through every last juicy chew j of the American Navy plug. American Navy represents the high est form of plug tobacco production— the very best chew that can be made from rich, ripe tobacco leaf—the last word in tobacco satisfaction. American Navy is so carefully and painstakingly made that not one drop of the leaf's rich, natural juice escapes from the plug. American Navy is the money's wortli chew—and more! In 5c and 10c cuts. ijry. it, | yielding on the closed shop issue. Mr. | White said there would be no surren der on this point. At the headquar ters of the operators, it was stated that they would make no further concessions. Officers of the Pittsburgh Coal | Company have an engagement to meet President White here to-day to | endeavor to settle the strike of 24,- 000 mituminous coal miners who quit the mines of that company to enforce | a demand for the five per cent, wage 'increase granted at a conference of jsoft coal miners and operators here i several weeks ago. OPPOSED TO COMPROMISE Pottsville. Pa., April 27. lnte rviews secured with miners at St. Clair. Minersville, New Philadelphia and other mining towns in the Schuylkill district, show a determination to back 1 up the demands recently made almost to the limit. The compromise sug gested by the operators will not have a single advocate at the convention to be held here next week, according to I these indications. CEASE WORK AT SHAMOKIX | Sliamokin, Pa., April 27.—Owing to ! the failure of the coal operators' eom ; mittee to recommend sufficient of the , United Mine Workers' demands a ; number of miners refused to work at 1 collieries in this region. It is thought j here that unless the coal companies agree to favorable terms of the United , Mine Workers that the latter's tri-dis j trict convention at Pottsville next Tuesday will vote for a general strike. OHIO MIXERS WALK OUT By Associated Pre Jt Wheeling, W. Va., April 27. Fai l-1 ure to accept the division of a three I cent increase between the leaders and operators has caused the closing of 14 large mines in Eastern Ohio and the idleness of 3,000 miners. Pending settlement of the dispute at a joint j scale conference in Cleveland the j miners were ordered back to work | but they refused. FOUR COUPLES, ALL , RELATED, ARE ELOPERS [Continued From First Page] | yesterday Miss Sara Chambers, sister I of James Chambers, eloped to Hagers ! town with James Shaw, also of the : borough, and were married by the I Hey. E. K. Thomas, in the First Baptist church. Now can you really figure out how all these are related? Three More Steelton Couples Write Names in D. Cupid's Ledger While all Steelton was talking and I smiling about the big "boom" in the ! matrimonial business in the borough ! yc-sterday and showering congratula tions upon the youthful eloping pairs, I pretty Effie S. Hendricks, of 1932 j Fcrster street, of Harrisburg and I James G. Collins, a Steelton boy, j slipped away to Hagerstown and were | married. They returned to the home of the bridegroom's father. Patrick Collins, 406 Lincoln street, this morn ing. While they frowned upon an elope ment, another couple to write their names in Cupid's ledger was pretty Miss G. Marie Snell, of 18 South Sec ond street, and Charles D. Dipner of Harrisburg. They were married in the First Methodist Church. Saturday evening, by the Rev. W. C. Sander son. Mrs. Dipner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Snell, and is popular among the borough's younger set. air. and Mrs. Dipner are now "at home" at. 18 South Second street. Another pair to go to Hagerstown was George Shuey, of Middletown, and Miss Mary Jones, Penbrook. PITTSBURGH ACCOUNTANTS PRKPARE FOR AUDIT Necessary furniture was installed to day in the grand Jury room in the Courthouse, and books, papers, sta tionery and other materials for a busy session on the audit of the City Treas ury books for the ten years prior to January 1, 1915, were collected by J. P. Gardner, chief representative account ant for the Audit Company of Pitts burgh. Four assistants accompanied Mr. Gardner, another is expected this evening and two more next week. This means that a sta ffof eight men will push along the work as rapidly as possible. « - FEW MERCHANTS COMPLAIN Only a few complaints were heard to-day by Mercantile Appraiser Her man D. Kong, Highpsire. He sat to hear appeals throughout the day in the County Treasurer's ofllce. Several merchants and their attorneys com plained as to the amounts for which ithey wore assessed. HAJEUUSBURG TELEGRAPH NEARBY COUNTIES GETTING FISHES Several Varieties Have Been "Planted" by Attaches of Stale Commission \\\ Jfish and sunfish and of tadpoles are be- J Cumberland and j h this section of the tries and men in terested in fish- | ing. The shipments are, the usual I Spring output of the State's hatch-! jeries. and the reports received bv Com missioner N. R. Buller are to the ef fect that, the tlsh were in good condl-! I "on when received and when planted. I ; Excellent reports have also been re-1 ! ceived by Mr. Buller on the trout set ! 'out last Fall. In addition to Cumberland county j the fish are being -planted" in York, I Huntingdon, Blair. Tioga, Lycoming, i Bedford and Clearfield counties, j {whence have como numerous requests: for fish from sportsmen. Word reached the department to dav that the department's supply of ■ pike perch eggs are ready to ship. They will be sent to the Wayne . hatchery. Appointed Pol loom a 11. F. G. j Ilenkle was yesterday appointed a j special policeman for the Standard ! Steel Company for Mifflin county. Named as Notary. Miss Amy Grosser, of Columbia, has been ap | pointed a notary public. Expected •To-morrow. Governor j Brumbaugh and Secretary Ball are I expected home from Boston to-mor-1 row afternoon. Hoards Mooting:. The Compen sation and Industrial Boards arc hold ; ing their regular sessions in Pliila- I delpliia for consideration of Eastern Pennsylvania cases to-day. Will Halt Dumping. The State j Fisheries, Attorney General's and Water Supply Departments are ar ! ranging for joint action against per- j I sons who dump ashes into the canal l and harbor basins at Erie. The State I has spent thousands of dollars in development of the harbor. Complain of Rates. The borough ] of Shenandoah has complained to the Public Service Commission of the rates charged by the Schuylkill Rail ways Company in that town. Lebanon Dedication. May 10 was yesterday selected by the State Armory Hoard as the date for dedica tion of the new Lebanon armory. Ad jditions to the new battery armory at Pittsburgh were' authorized. Want Joint Service.—W. J. Rainey, t ! coke producer of Uniontown, has ask-I | ed the Public Service Commission to take up the question of interchange- j ■ able service between the Bell and in dependent telephone systems at Uniontown. Now Roster Out. The new rosier of the National Guard has been com pleted by the Adjutant General's de partment. It brings the list down to April J, giving: the locations of organizations and the retired list. Apples in Storage. Cold storage warehouses reported on April 1 to the Department of Agriculture that they "held 58,000 barrels and 27,000 boxes of apples. Mr. Scarlet Here. James Scarlet, counsel for the Railroad Trainmen ill the full crew cases, was here yester day | . .Twenty-seven Approved.—The State ! Water Supply Commission approved 'plans for twenty-seven bridges yester day. Of this number Johnstown and MeadviUe city bridges and county bridges in Huntingdon, Blair, Brad ford, Incoming and Butler counties were given State sanction. Governor Returns. Governor I Brumbaugh is expected here to-mor row afternoon. He will leave Boston i late to-night. Attending Meetings. State Li brarian Montgomery and Commission , er Jackson are in Philadelphia attend ing meetings of State commissions to- I day. (Jetting Results. The campaign of the State Department of Health to arouse officials of borough boards of health to the dangers of unrestricted spitting and to secure enforcement of ordinances is under way. Many offi cials have taken up the matter vigor ously. Business Poor For Brewers. The Ashland Brewing Company, of Ash land. has filed notice of decrease of stock from $75,000 to $30,000. The decrease is due to depreciation of property and decrease in business, says the return. This is the second return of the kind in a year. Big Increases. The Union Collier ies Company, of Pittsburgh, has tiled notice of increase of stock from $5,- 000 to $1.000,000 and of issue of bonds to amount of sl.uUO.uuu. Trustees Named. The following were to-day appointed members of the Board of Trustees to administer the Mothers' Assistance Fund for In diana county: Mrs. M. Ella Elkin, Mrs. S. J. Telford, Mrs. S. W. Rose, and Mrs. Clyde Seenor, all of Ineliana: Mrs. Helen McKeasue Finathwait, of Cherrytree: Mrs. Ada Rowe, of Blairs ville, and Mrs. Harry Mauk, Rochester Mills. Wellsboro Man Picked. Farnham C. Shaw, of Wellsboro, was appointed a trustee of Blossburg State Hospital to-day. cor. YOUNGS DIES Garden City, N. Y„ April 27. —Col- onel William J. Youngs, who was secretary to Theodore Roosevelt when he was governor of New York and former feeleral district attorney in Brooklyn died at his home here to day from heart disease, aged 65. A Little Blossom To Delight the Home When it is known that in the near future the home is to be blessed with a iicit arrival the first axMBSr ,7 flays thought should be "Mother's Friend." This is an external i remedy gently applied Lyf oT er the stomadi mu.v clcs. It makes them ! Voti Ann and pliant, they I expand naturally with out un<Jue strain. It removes from the nerves those Influ raKwp At ences which are re fill ll sponsible for much of —l*———l the pain incident to the period of expectancy, it Js for this reason that much of the distress such as mornln* sickness is avoided. All prospective father* should see to Jt that the expectant mother Is provided with a bottle of "Mother s Friend." The directions are simple. Get It at any drug store. It Is applied by the expectant mother herself, it penetrates deeply and af fords quick and splendid relief In a most gratifying manner and reflects a physical betterment to the nervous disposition of the baby. Don't fail to get a bottle of "Mother's Friend'' today and then write Bradfleld Reg ulator Co, 411 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga tor a pretty little book brimful of informa tion for expectant mothers. It is a dellsht to read it. f a# To-morrow, Friday, the Big Day at 1 Tbfc ov r •! >r f TO-MOltHDW—Another lot or the Famous LADY mnav I n-mnrrnvv I iuth i uf; 1 Kovr corsets; rustless; sues u> to jki iiii i 1 I iUilj j 1U lIIUI 1U TT I 30; equal to anj $1.50 corset made; Sale I'riee, each 'V -■- •W I Extra Specials ==n French Two-clasp Kid Gloves; CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS, Pure Linen Cluny Cl/ r* black, white, tan or brown; self ROMPERS AND DHKSBKS Imported Laces yard ® /2C or 3-row stltchecl backs; perfect Plain or neat stripe IQ quality; all sizes; QC- Rompers; sizes 2 to fl 40-inch Embroidered "JQ- Sale Price, pair Pink or Blue Granite Cloth Play Voile Flouncing*; yard. «. Suits; sizes OP. •lories'on*lilies"' ljoo,n q'V EXTRA—Silk Camisoles, Nainsook• vanl O /2C or llcsh pink, exquisitely lace Seersucker or Plain Chainbray ■ >n " trimmed: sizes 30 to 10; CO- Dresses, made in newest style; \ to-morrow, each sizes 0 to 14; value 98c; CQ. John J. Clark's 200-yard Sale Price OS/C Spool Sewing O \ V.—___ Thread Swiss Under Vests, deep cluny ea ( k ,® ; Frida> » 15C SILK BOOT STOCKINGS— K ; .* .» " l,stle9s Corsets, new ea< ( " ; J, ;;• V. . ••• Double soles, high spliced lieels; model: 18 to CQ voke- Fridav each' 9c >»«<*. white and all shades to 30 '. cach Swiss Union Suits," iaec OB- match the jjalr Stamped Nainsook Gowns, knee: Friday, each -JIC, o\f€' semi-made, cut extra largo; al- _____ v ways 50c: Sale 35c / ..... » e— I Envelope Chemise, lace or em- OVes Famous Burson MSBk § broidery trimmed; tine CQp Extra heavy pure - _ TS" rlk 1 nainsook: Friday OJC silk Gloves, double jC/-/V Vf rj Open Front Brassierps, em- finger tips, 2-clasp, (FTRST OF \LITYI broidery trimmed; all sizes: white, black, gray, " MBF value 50c; Sale OC_ tan, Ivory, brown „ For Homen-No Seams W Price MJt ... Fnst black, me- - na * 5, sr 1,1 black: dium weight cot- Fine White Petticoats, OQ. embroidered backs; ton; all sizes; ■ I ■ embroidery trimmed Friday, pair to-morrow, Fri- I M 7 Ijirge Rolls Sanitary OC '' ay - p ? ,r "Ly- JLa if Toilet Paper for AOC 59 C 3 pairs, OOfp I Compare These FRIDAY NOTION BARGAINS Aunt Lydia's Thread 4c Peter Thompson Hraid; 0-yard Improved Snap Fastener Tape - yd Gold Medal Rook and Eyes, doz., 2e pieces; piece 8c *7c fl-yd. Pieces Feather Edge Hraid, 3c Tubular Shoe Laccrs; all sizes; Collar Supporters; all kinds- card 3-yd. I'ieccs White Tape lc metal enils: pair 3c 3 C English Pins, needle points; full Net Girdle Foundations, white or I English Hair Pins; pack . . lc count 2c black: each 9c i Silver Plated Thimbles; each'!.! 2c Safety Pins; all sizes; doz 2c Koli-I-Noor Dress Fasteners; iloz. IGlossilla, brighter than silk for cm - 1 July Dainty Lingerie Tape; 10-yd. 7c broidery 2c I>ie< es 10c So-no-mor Dress Fasteners, doz., 7c' Duchess Embroidery Hoops: ea!, 5o __ I GROUND FLO ASTRICH'S/al CUNNINGHAM IS MOURNED IN CITY Unusual Tribute of Flag at Half Mast For the Head of High way Department The Slate Highway Department will be closed all day to-morrow out of respect to the memory of State High way Commissioner Robert J. Cunning ham, whose funeral will be held from his late residence. 653 Bank street, Sewickley, at 2.30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. A floral tribute from the employes of the central office of the State High way Department was sent to Mr. Cun ningham's late residence to-day. The assistant engineers in charge of dis tricts throughout the State also have sent a floral offering. First Deputy State Highway Commissioner Joseph \V. Hunter, Second Deputy State High way Commissioner George H. Biles, Chief Engineer W. D. Uhler, Auditor W. R. Main, Chief Clerk Howard W. Fry and Statistician W. R. D. Hall will represent the State Highway Depart ment at the funeral to-morrow. J. \V. Hunter in Charge Joseph W. Hunter. First Deputy State Highway Commissioner, auto matically becomes the acting commis sioner under the circumstances. The flag on the State Capitol was placed at half staff by Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings Rambo immediately on receipt of the news of Mr. Cunningham's death. The Governor's office was notified and a long-distance call was put in for Governor Brumbaugh at Boston to notify him of the commissioner's death. Chief Engineer W. D. Uhler, in speaking of the death of Commis sioner Cunningham, said: "The State of Pennsylvania lias sustained a seri ous loss. Commissioner Cunningham, in the length of time that he held office, had placed the State Highway Department on a sound and economic business basis and had established it firmly in the regard of the people. To all of us in fhe~department who came in contact with him he became a close personal friend whose untimely taking off we mourn." First Deputy State Highway Com- In Merit and In Price Your Best Buy Is A QRAFONOLA Sixteen different styles ':o choose from at lower prices than prevail on other talking machines. One of the most popular styles is that illustrated, which sells for 'S, $85.00 | A Distinctive Feature °* iese niac^'nes ' s t' lc RECORD EJECTOR. 31l| By means of 50 numbered keys, it is possible to e i ect from the cabinet, the desired record, A" Vylj thus avoiding wear and tear upon records by * constant handling. Each record is always in its proper place and immediately accessible. ; Our Club Proposition Makes Buying Easy Through our Club Plan, it is possible to secure any style Grafonola you desire, | and 12 selections, on a small initial payment, and nominal monthly payments. Let us demonstrate the superiority of the Grafonola to you. SPANGLER'S MUSIC HOUSE 2112 North Sixth Street OPEN EVENINGS BEMj PHONE ! trt APRIL 27, 1916. I missioner Hunter said: "The death of I Commissioner Cunningham Is the most I serious blow that could have befallen the State Highway Department and is a distinct loss to the Commonwealth. I His work as State Highway Commis | sioner was such as to increase the es teem in which he was held throughout I the State." VIOLATING JAI» AGRKKMEXT Sun Frarlcisco, April 27. Repre sentations that Japanese laborers are i violating the international "gentle men's agreement" between the Un|ttd ! Slates and Japan by posing falsely as 1 "investigators of agricultural condi- I tiens" have been made here. ITCHING BURNING BLISTERS! FACE And Neck Intolerable. Was Terribly ; Disfigured. Scalp Affected. l Hair Came Out in Handfuls. ' HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My son suffered from a heated and inflamed condition of the skin on his face and neck. The trouble was aggravated §by exposure and It took the form of small blisters. The intolerable itching and burning aggravated the trouble and terribly disfigured his face and neck. His scalp be came affected and his hair came out in handfuls leav ing parts of his scalp bare. I "I took him to a specialist who pro nounced It eczema and recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He was healed with one box of Ointment and four j cakes of Soap." (Signed) Mrs. Nellie Mar | lin, 20 Rice Ave., Midland. Pa.. Sept. 11/15. Sample KachlFree by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boc i ton." Sold throughout the world. Stomach Troubles Due to Acidity SO SAYS K)II.\K\T SPECIALIST. So-called stomach troubles, such us indigestion, wind, and stomach-acho are in probably nine cases out of tin simply evidence that fermentation is taking place in the food contents of th«. stomach, causing the formation of gas and acids, wind distends the stomach; and causes that full, oppressive feeling sometimes known as heartburn, whilu the acid irritates and inflames the deli cate lining of tiie stomach. The trouble lies entirely In the fermenting food. Such fermentation is unnatural, ami acid formation is not only unnatural, but may involve most serious conse quences If not corrected. To stop or prevent fermentation of tho food .con tents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and render It bland and harm less. a teaspoonful of bisurated mag nesia, probably the best and most effec tive corrector of acid stomach known, should be taken in a quarter of a glasa of hot or cold water immediately after eating, or whenever wind or acidity Is felt. This stops the fermentation, 'and neutralizes the acidity in a few mo ments. Fermentation, wind and acidity are dangerous and unnecessary. Stop or prevent them by the use of a proper antacid, such as bisurated magnesia which can be obtained from anv drug gist and thus enable the stomach to do its work properly without being hindered by poisonous gas and danger ous acids.—M. F. P. W WY FUNERAL DIRECTOR T « AND EMBALMER.' ■L 1745 47 N/SIXTH ST. A <V, MA TIMETABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5:03, •7:52 a. m„ *3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11.53 a. m., •3:40. 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16, 3:26, 6:30, 9.36 p. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:167*3:40. 5:37 ~an3~6T3TT p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, V J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers