n . Open 'Till Six Wki Almost a Man — v I Yet not quite ready to wear man's cloth ing. He wants to look like one —aspires to the same stylish, smartly groomed appearance of the A older young man about town. • ' His first LONG TROUSERS suit marks an epoch in his young life. He realizes that a ']9p "good front" will help him get a "good start." That's the reason all well-dressed young I men seek THE GLOBE. ll| i y GLOBE CLOTHES are tailored to the \ 1 It I highest degree with a certain youthful mannish- \I || i ness you won't sec in any others. ' ... 1 h ill Norfolk Suits With $1 A If | (2 Pairs of Long Trousers; Special, -L V/ i| | Our Popular Belt-On fsl £\ jjn Norfolk Suits ° ur at lO , The Distinctive "Portland" $1 /?50 SOA Fashion Park Norfolks at -LO—— LAJ Other High Grade Youthful $i Q. 50 +. English Model Suits at J-" 0 THE GLOBE Big Friendly Store" ■□■ ■ C . Legal Notices PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg, Pa. MARTIN* G. BRUMBAUGH, Governor. A. W. POWELL, Auditor General. R. K. YOUNG, State Treasurer. IN compliance with the Constitution and the Laws of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, the Board of Commis sioners of Public Grounds and .Build ings invites sealed proposals, in dupli cate. for contracts for furnishing such supplies for the Executive Mansion, the legislature, and the several depart ments. boards and commissions of ths State Government as described, and be low such maximum prices as fixed in the schedules for the year ending the 31st day of May. A. D. 1917: Schedule A: Paper and envelopes. Schedule B; Typewriters, adding, ad dressing. and duplicat ing machines. Schedule C: General stationery, ma hogany, oak, and metal lic furniture, and gen eral office supplies. Schedule D: Engineering- Instruments, blue print paper, and laboratory supplies. Schedule E: Miscellaneous books. Schedule F: Brushes, towels. toilet soaps, glassware, mops, brooms, buckets, rug*, fuel, uniforms, rubber goods, and cleaning supplies. Schedule G: Hose and fittings, carpen ter. upholstering, paint ing, and hardware sup plies. swedule H: Conservatory and garden- X. ers' supplies. Schedule I: Lumber, general repairs, v and removal of dirt and \ refuse.. Schedule J: Light, heat, and plumbing suplies. As the various classifications of the Schedule will be bound in pamphlet form for the convenience of bidders, it is therefore desired that in requests for pamphlets tho bidder indicate the (sections desired by using the letters as eet forth above. No proposal will be considered un less such proposal be accompanied by a certified check to the order of the State Treasurer, or by a bond in such form and amount as may be prescribed by the Board of Commissioners of Pub- I lie Grounds and Buildings. (For form r of bond see schedule instructions to bidders). Proposals must be delivered to the L Superintendent of Public Grounds and | Buildings on or before twelve (12) ■ o'clock, meridian, Tuesday, the ninth § day of May, A. D. 1916, at which time r proposals will be opened and published In the Reception Room of the Execu tive Department at Harrishurg. ana contracts awarded as soon there- -ter as practicable. Blank bonds and schedules contain- ing all —necessary information may be obtained by communicating with Samuel R. Rambo, Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. Harrisburg, Pa. By order of the Board. SAMUEL B. RAMBO. Superintendent. L W. MITCHELL. Secretary. In the Matter of the Estate of James W. Gillespie, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Administration upon the estate of the said decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or de mands against the same will make them known without delay, to (FRANCES PALMER GILLESPIE. Or Administratrix. FOX & GEYER, Attorneys. Harrisburg, Pa. PUBLIC SALE—The following imuse , hold goods of Buck Benford, Tom ' Murphy and Don Miller will be sold at Public Sale. Ma<- 11, at 1 P. M., f. r stor age. unless redeemed before the above date. COOPER'S STORAGE HOUSE. 421 Broad Street, ___ City. PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE Olb WASTE PAPER—OFFICE OF" THE HOARD OF rOMMISSIO\ERS OF PI BI.IC GROUNDS *XD BlliailXGS. H \HRISBI R(i. PENNSYLVANIA SEALED PROPOSALS for the sale of waste paper, for the year ending May .".1. 1917, will be received by the Super intendent of Public Grounds and Build ups at his office in the State Capitol Building. Harrisburg. Pa., until 12 s'olock noon of Tuesday, May 9th, 1916, '-.t which time the proposals will be opened and published in the Reception Room of the Executive Department at Harrisburg. Bidding blanks, and all necessary In formation can be obtained at this office. SAMUEL B. RAMBO, Superintendent of Public Grounds and A Buildings. A L. W. MITCHELL ■ Secretary. NOTICE Letters of .idmlnlstratlon ■n the Estate of Emmarene M. Hare, of Harrisburg. Dauphin Countv, ■ I'll., deceased, having been granted to W the undersigned, residing at 611 Rriggs K Street, all -ersons indebted to salrl Es ■ tate are requested to make Immediate ■ payment, and'those having claims will ■ jiresent them for settlement, to V REV. C. A. HARE. Administrator. ' 611 Briggs Street. Harrisburg, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL CHARTERS WERE NUMEROUS Important Part of the Business of tiie State Department During Month Closed \\\ jL yy/ four charters a day X\\\ JkTl/y' was issued from the State Department during the month 1Jof April and prac n tically every line of 1 1 JBiWISISMW business from iron ■fffilftif 111 [i ll and steel manufac erative banking Concerns was repre sented in the letters patent sent out. The capital represented in the new corporations receiving State franchises ran up Into the millions. Philadelphia had the bulk of the charters, almost 40 per cent, being for companies for that city, while Pittsburgh was next with something like twenty corpo rations. One of the interesting things about the incorporating was that there were comparatively few electric companies and no railroad, street railway or water companies chartered, although a couple of jitney lines received letters patent. Hygiene Conference.—Occupational disease prevention and development of first aid in industrial establishments will be the theine at the second Indus trial hygiene conference to be held at the State Capitol on May 18 under the auspices of the State Department of Labor and Industry. Dr. Francis D. Patterson, chief of the industrial hygiene division, will be in charge. The speakers will include Commis sioner of Labor Jackson, Dr. J. W. Luther. New Jersey Zinc Company: Dr. W. O'Neil Sherman, Carnegie Steel Company; Dr. Randolph Zimmerman, Westighouse Airbrake Company: Dr. John B. Lowman, Cambria Steel Com pany; Dr. Charles A. La u filer, West inghou.se Electric and Manufacturing Company; Dr. Alfred Stengel, Uni versity of Pennsylvania: Dr, J. M. Baldy, State Bureau of Medical Edu cation and Licensure, and Dr. J. W. Schereschawsky, United States Public Health Service. Chester Member Here. —Samuel A. Whitaker. member of the House from Chester county, was at the Capitol to-day. Increase Filed.—The Blaisdell Paper Pencil Company, of Philadelphia, filed notice of increase of stock from SIOO,OOO to $500,000. —Amendments Studied.—Chairman Harry A. Mackey, of the Compensa tion Board, announced yesterday in Philadelphia that he was studying the suggested amendments to the compen sation law. It is likely that they will be grouped and presented in one bill. Many places where changes are de clared to be necessary have been heard of. 1 Food Men Busy.—The State Dairy and Food agents are busy in eastern counties on inspection of milk and cream. Numerous arrests have already been made. Mediators Busy.—Mediators of the Federal and State Mediation Bureaus are at work in the Westinghouse strike. They are also taking a hand in the Pittsburgh trolley strike. Allen Appointed.—Governor Brum baugh to-day appointed Captain Charles C. Allen, United States Army, inspector-Instructor detailed to the National Guard of Pennsylvania, as colonel of the First Infantry, the War Department having agreed. Dr. Arthur E. Roose. East Pitta burgh, and Dr. Daniel E. Bable, Pitts burgh. were appointed first lieuten ants in the medical corps and assign ed to ambulance Company No. 1. Fifteen Hearings. The Public Ser vice Commission held fifteen hearings to-day on applications for approval of contracts, Incorporation papers and similar matters. A number of jitney cases were included. Opinion on Costs. ln an 'opinion rendered to the inspectors of the West ern Penitentiary it is held by Deputy .Attorney General Hargest that cost of putVhase of books and stationary for prisoners ia chargeable to tbe coun- ties as arc other items such as cloth ing. medicines, etc., when the appro priation made for the purpose is ex hausted. Commission to Meet.—The State Ag ricultural commission will meet here to-morrow night for its monthlv meet ing. State Society Luncheon. The Pennsylvania Society will have its monthly luncheon at the Harrisburg club on Wednesday. Commission Meets. The Meade Memorial Commission met with Gov ernor Brumbaugh to-day and went over maps and plans for the memorial which is now being designed. The un veiling will be made a notable event. Dr. Jackson Complimented.—Com missioner of Labot- Jackson was highly complimented at Pittsburgh and in newspapers for his address before or ganized railroad men at Pittsburgh yesterday. He urged provision for employment of idle men in times of panic through a board or State com mission which will have funds avail able for emergency public works and strongly urged mediation. Expert Will Advise With Farmers on Milk Supply In keeping with the progressive principles which were inaugurated with the business seven years ago, the Pennsylvania Milk Products Company has created another department which is intended to more fully safeguard the mil ksupply consumed daily in the city of Harrisburg and to further co operate with the 1,200 dairy farmers of tjjc Cumberland Valley who supply the milk and cream at the many cool ing stations and condensories. In addition to making a well-sus tained effort to provide an absolutely clean milk and butter supply it is in tended that this department shall as sist the farmers in the scientific feed ing of cattle in order to produce the best results possible and instruct the farmers in the proper care of the milk supply. By this arrangement the pub lic is assured of a more uniform qual ity and provided with everv possible sanitary precaution, as well as being of benefit to the farmers. Thif new department will be under the management of H. E. Shroat, of this city, who will be termed their "dairy adviser," and who has had broad experience in dairy farming on his own farm and later with the dairv department of the Hershey Milk Chocolate Company. Mr. Shroat is also one of the farm advisers on dairy farming in connection with the De partment of Agriculture. Departments of this nature are only maintained in, the largest cities, and Martin R. Nissly, treasurer and gen eral manager of the Pennsylvania Milk Products Company, by keeping pace with the most progressive policies af fecting their business, has displayed keen foresight in anticipating the trend of advanced movement in the produc tion of a sanitary and wholesome sup ply of milk products. ST. VINCERT DE PAUL SOCIETY IN SESSION Members of the Particular Council, St. Vincent do Paul Society, of the Harrisburg diocese, met "yesterday afternoon in the St. Francis Catholic Church. The council includes mem bers from Harrisburg, York. Steelton and other nearby towns. Short ad dresses were made, some of the speak ers urging the erection of homes for infants and elderly people. Commit tee reports were read, the session dos ing with a dinner. STROUP ADDRESSES MOOSE District Attorney Michael E. Stroup made the memorial address yesterday afternoon in the Orpheum Theater at the annual services held by members of Harrisburg Lodge, No. 107, Loyal Orde of Moose. A nexcellent musical program was given and the rollcall of the dead, made by Charles E. Bless ing, secretary of the lodge. MISS POFFEXBERCER ItlRIEI) Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., May 1. Funeral services for Miss Margaret Poffen berger, who died at the home of Miss Sarah Sponsler on Saturday morning I from a stroke of apoplexy, will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Miss Sponsler. j TELEGRAPH ALL THE NEWS OF THE RAILROADS Railroad Officials Who Are Backing Enola Car Shop Baseball League & * ■Ob, 1 fl||Wf HBB WBWBBWkj*aBB". x ■BMBMyJBUI^^Bj^B^BrjMMH|^BBBi|^BBB|KPISSUB —Photo by Roshon. Nn baseball organization In the United States is of greater importance than the Enola Car Shop Loskuc, which started the season to-day. There was a general shutdown at noon and everybody went to the llrst game. Rat king: this organization are prominent railroad officials and employes. Theso are leaders pictured above and are as follows: Front row—reading from left to right: S. It. Harper, manager No. 2 team: P. E. Zarger, manager No. 4 team: H. I McG. Simmers, president of the league; H. W. Adams, manager No. 3 team; A. C. Kepford, manager No. 1 team, win ners of 1915 pennant. j Back row—P.'W. Bowman, captain No. 2 team; C. B. Gray, general foreman Enola shops: ,T. K. Putt, captain No. 4 team; M. L. Rice, arbitrator; H. E. Hoffman, captain No. 3 team; H. G. Hassler, foreman Enola car shops; Robert ! Sebourn, captain Nd. 1 team. First Entertainment by Rutherford Y.M.C.A. Singers The first entertainment by the Ruth- I erford Y. M. C. A. glee club wil} be a concert to-morrow night at Shimmell school building. South Seventeenth street. General Secretary G. W. Sweigert lias completed an interesting; program. The organization has as sisted in entertainments throughout the city and this will be the first ap pearance under the club's auspices. The Rutherford organization will be,, assisted by Miss Sara T.emel - , the cele-1 brated violinist; Miss Helen Yocum as reader, and George Martin, comedian. A large orchestra, under the lead ership of Paul Beck, will assist in the program. The personnel of the glee i club follows: Tenors John Walters, Lewis H. ! Zarker. Jr.. Charles A. Hoover, G. .W, j Sweigert, Philip R. Deimler, George 1,. Sarvis. Carl Sarvls, Albert E. Bur- j ridge and Charles K. McFariand. Bassos—William Lingle, Ralfch "R, j Manley, Thomas Rhan, Howard A. j Rohrer. E. McCrone, William Packler, E. B. Luigard. Accompanist, Miss Irma Henry; di- | rector, George W. Sweigert. RIDER DIES FROM INJURIES Special to the Telegraph McSherrystown, Pa., May I.—Miss j Natalie Noel died from injuries re ceived by being thrown from a horse. | | What the Engineers ■ M ..C 3" Sjjj H thousand American, engineers are H g|| making a carcj index survey of # American in- S B Hi Iff! dustry so that it may be prepared for its vital, §||| part in defending the Country? if ||| M The past eighteen months have taught us here in 111 America what lack of industrial preparedness has meant jfii to countries now at war. H J had the ships and they had the men; butVhen* the hour U struck, their factories were'not able to furnish Bl with arms and shells and powder. Their factories*were S not prepared. And our factories are # §1 But it is not enough to draw a moral. In the United States five Hi HI great Engineering Societies Civil, Mining, Mechanical,. Electrical H HI and Chemical^ —have pledged their services to the Government of the, H United and are already working hand in hand with the H == • rtient to preparejndustry for the national defense. They receive no H^|| pay and will accept no pay/ All they seek is opportunity to serve their 311 country, that she~may have her industries mobilized for defense^ All elements of the nation's the f manufacturers, the business men, and the workingmen^: —should patriotic and demo- § cratic work of the engineers, and 35si>* rhem fs cheerfuljj^.when.asked. There can be no better national insurance a gainst wairf =|| The ..Associated Advertising Clubrof thc v 311 === all advertising interests have offe/ed their freehand hearty service to the President of the United States, in close these, five Engineering Societies," to the end that the Country know'what the ===| = Engineers are doing. The President has ■ acceptedltheloffe?. The g Engineers have welcomed the co-operation^ This advertisementf publishedwithout costTo~the^United H HI .the in wide series to"call operating promptly and fully with tbe^Bngineerii jg' NAVAL CONSULTING BOARD OP THE UNITED STATES The America!* Socrr/nr or Cmi Fhoikbhj t o* Auiuui Soarrr or M^chahica*" - He American institute or Mining E«a»nu> _ T*» Autiio, Luitnun cm Clictiicai Emcinrat t To AMaKAv'CbuacAi Soarrr • * =£ ' ENGINEERING SOCIETIES BUILDING' }»9 WEST JOTH STREET.'NEW TORIC\J ||| / Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE j I'lillaileliihlH DiviMlon 122 crew to I go firs after 4 p. m.: 125, 127, 131, 128, | 120, 101, 112, 1,12. 107, 119, 133, 124, 104, 'lO3. 108, 115. Engineers for 102, 104, 125, 128. I Firemen for 102, 131. Conductors for 102, 109, 122. Flagman for 132. Brakemen for 101, 102. 121, 125, 128, 131. Engineers up: Rlnkley. Blanken- I horn, Layman, Gemmill, McGulre, Wen rick. Matter, Gable, May, Baer, Hogcn tofrler. Sellers, Andrews. Firemen up: Smith, Peters, J. A. J Howe. Hepner, Johnston, Farmer, Mor ris, Cable, Taylor, Eckman. Brown, Earhart. Eckrich, Zoll, Weil, Arney, Dietrich. Flagman up: Helen. Brakemen up: Looker, Felty, ICer ; sey. Middle Division 2499 crew to go ! first after 3 p. m.: 229, 214, 252, 223. Preference: 3, 4,- 8, 10, 11, 9, 6, 1, 5, I 7 and 2. j Firemen for 8, 11, 99, 5. Conductors for 3, 8, 1. I Brakeman for lU. ! Engineers up: Leppard, Dorinan, Bowers. I Firemen up: Trlnbie, Charles, New comer, Stele, Liebau, Kepner, Rumberg er. Learner, Bruker, Horning, Colyer, | Reeder. Conducors up: Klotz, Hilbish. | Flagmen up: Miller, Finley. Brakemen up: Farleman, Reed, Gar lin. YARD CHEWS Engineers up: Malaby, Rodgers, I Snyder, Loy, McCartey, Eeiby, Fulton. MAY 1, 1916. Fells, MeMorrls, McDonnell, Runkle, j Wise, Watts. ] Firemen up: Hall. Brady. Cunning- I bam, Snyder, Desch, Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde. MvKillips. Ewlng, 1 Reeder, Berriur, Hits, Knell, Jr., Fleisli er. Engineers for 18, 2nd 22, 2nd 24, extra. Fireman for extra. BNOI.A SID 10 Philadelphia Division crew first 'to go after <:ls p. m.: 256, 21f>, 281, 204. 21' >2O 223, 231, 200. 259. 226, 214. 227, 257, 224, 240, 222, 254, 25«, 249, 233, 232, 205. 211, 201, 230, 246, 251, 208, 244, 23*. 210. Engineers for 211, 220. 226, 231, 233. Firemen for 220. 255. 260. Conductors for 54. 59. Brakemen for 205, 210, 214, 226, 231 (two). 233, 51, 54, 59 (two). Conductors up: Hooper. Murlatt, Flickinger. Brakemen up: Cassner. Miller, Eichel berg, Coulter, McCoonibs, Fitsiminons, Seitz, Hiester, Hastings. Olwine, Uain brldge. Yost. Middle Division —2so crew first to go after 1:30 P. M.: 243, 21S, 239 242, 221, 215. Eight Altoona crews to come In. Yard Crew* —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 134. third 124. Firemen for first 126, second 124, 132, first 102. third 102. Engineers up: Anthony, Nuemyer, Rider, Hill, Branyon. Firemen up: C. 11. Mall. Hlnkle. Gell ing. K C. Hall, Sellers, Brown, Handi boe, Bickhart, Linn. THE READING The 11 crew first'to go after 1.15 p. til.: 10, 4. 3. 199, 12, 16. 1. 15, 17, 2. 3. The 51 crew first to go affer 1.15 p. ENOLA SHOP MEN START BASEBALL Officials Join With Employes in Opening Program This Afternoon Officials and employes Joined hands to-day in a memorable openinK of the baseball season for the Enola Car Shop league. With the exception of oar movements, very little work was done after 11.30 this morning- The opening game was between Team No. 1, winners of last season's pennant honors, and Team No. 3. Three blasts from the big whistle on the car shov building was a signal for every employe to line up in front of the office of Foreman H. G. Hassler. Headed by the car shop band of forty six pieces, the employes, numbering 1.000. marched to the baseball Held, where they met Pennsylvania Rail road officials, league leaders and shop foremen. Addresses by Officials After a parade around the diamond the big procession formed a large circle and short addresses were made by C. H. Andrus, master mechanic; C. B. Gray, general foreman at Enola, and others. The game was called at 12.15, when a decorated baseball was thrown out by Master Mechanic An drus and later tossed to General Fore man Gray and Fqremap 11. G. Hassler. The league this season Includes many promising youngsters. All league games after to-day will be played at. noon, every Monday. Thursday and Friday, weather permitting. The sea son will close August 18. From the four teams in this league a traveling organization will be picked and games played with other tennis on the Penn sylvania Railroad system. At the close of the season the winners of this league will play a series of games with the Enginehouse league pennant win ners for the cup, now held by Engine house Team No. 1. The line-up to-day follows: Team No. I—Curry, left field; Sea bourn. tlrst base; Grundon. third base; Nicholas, pitcher: KltzmiUer, short stop; Shelley, second base: Spahr, cen ter field; Stoll, catcher: Snyder, right] field. ( Team No. 2—Taylor, left field; Dun ham. pitcher: Hockey, third base; Knaby. first base; Straub. first base; Hoffman, second base; Bretz, short stop; Alleman, catcher; Eisenwine, center field. m.: 56. 52. 64. 63, 53. 70. 60. 6*. 62. Rngitieers for 56, 62, 1, 12, 19, 101. Firemen for 51, 63, 12. Conductors for 62, 3, 17, 13. Ht'akeinen for 53. 56, 63, 3, 10. It, 17. Fngiueers up: Holly. Morrison, Rich wine, Morne, Freed. Firemen up: McMullin, Flicker, Sweeley, Kelley. Award, Bowers, Smith', Peters. Oowhower, Nowark, Carl, Hoff man. Miller, Haldeman, Warfel, Dear doi'f. Glaser. King. - (Conductors up: Allenman, Danner. Brakemen up: Fenstemacher. Pletz, Paxton, Shipe, Bittle, Hershey, Hischel, Mort, Hiner. Green. Felker, Wood, Selßhman, Kindcrman. Sullivan, Dinte man. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers