"The Big Friendly Store" Open Till Six l )si4- H ey There! ft y( You Boys— Who Are Baseball Fans %Cs Now is the time to start to collect the photo graphs of all the famous baseball stars of the big in/^kW ieagues, which we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE Aljr. to every boy who brings a copy of this ad. to our Boys' Department to-morrow or Friday. f wm, |\ In all there are 10 sets of 20 players each and owing vT ji >v ~~—lr to the special requests we have had from a "big bunch" of the "real fans" we have provided additional sets for the yjW wfcA IK boys who did not get started on our first Saturday. /UmSg jro jf Think of it boys—Walter Johnson, Alexander, Eddie Collins, Ty Cobb, Christy Mathewson, "Hans" Wagner and all the other stars Ink of the game—all to be given away FREE either at one time or Bjif 9R another by The Globe's Boys' Department, during the baseball sea son. GET YOURS TO-DAY. m A Watch FREE With Every |j| Boys' Suit From $5 Upward Over a thousand boys are to-day wearing watches that we have given them ABSOLUTELY FREE with suits at $5.00 and over. Did you get yours yet? The Globe "Dubbel $C Right-Pesture sf!.so i n slf Hedder" 2 Pants Suits .. . Health Suits . . 0= *«> The boys who wear these popular suits can Son! have vou evcr noticed those slick-look "swipe" third, "slide" home and never worry ing, classy-dressed lads that walk with head —they're about as "wearproof" as boys' suits "P-fhoulders back—chest out? Ten to one they re wearing Right-Posture Health Suits can be made. sol( j on i v at THE GLOBE. Boys' Washable Suits, Every Model, At SI.OO to $5.00 Knee Pants ... .500 to s'<2.so I Straw Hats . .. 50? to $3.95 I Sport Waists . . 50e to SI.OO Holeproof Hose, 3 pairs guar-1 Pajamas <>9e to #I.OO Shirts 50? to #1 50 anteed 3 months, for SI.OO | Caps 50? to SI.OO | Neckwear 25? and 50? THE GLOBE STATE ECONOMY TO BE DISCUSSED Harry S. McDevitt Will Present Paper at An Important Meet ing Next Week \\ f s/J\ State Economy and \\\\ Efclency commis f changes in methods o{ Purchasing sup- VJBSQSpV matters connected 9 with administra- Essl State institutions will be outlined on May 18 at the meeting of the associa lion of officials and trustees of State Hospitals at Dixmont. Harry S. McDe \ilt, of Philadelphia, solicitor of the l ommibsion, will present a paper on economy and efficiency in such insti tutions and there will be a general dis ru.ssion. William M. Donaldson, of the board BisuRATEQ MAGNESIA For BOUT acid stomachs, (eras and fer mentation of food. A teaspoonful in a fourth of a pi ass of hot water usuallv Kives INSTANT RELIEF. Sold by ail «lruj?urists In either powder or tablet Jorm at 50 cents per bottle. SLIDE-BACK UNION rU SUITS ■ Made l)y Manliut v. . AtlUetic Sliirts [ I /■ \ Knee Drawers 1 to $1.50 £ Also B. V. D., Rockinchalr. Ask to see them. fV Forry's 3d St. Near Walnut *- r AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof garage open day and night. Rates reasonable. Auto Trans, (parage WEDN ESDAY EVENING, of trustees of the Harrisburg State Hospital is president of the association and will preside. The speakers In ad dition to Mr. McDevitt, will be Dr. J. M. Murdoch, of Polk, on segregation of the feeble-minded; Dr. Owen Kopp of the Pennsylvania Slate Hospital at Philadelphia and Dr. Clyde R. Mclvin riss, of Philadelphia, on the Harrison act. Eighth School Taken The taking over of the control of the Bloomslmrg State Normal School by the State Board of Education in the next ten days will make eight out of thirteen such schools under complete State authority. Negotiations for others are under way. In every case thus far the State has secured valuable properties and they are being so administered that, they will eventually wipe out. tha debts against them. The next Legislatuie will be asked to make £•11 appropriation to continue the pur chases which were begun under the school code about four years ago. KaufFniaii Sees Governor. Max Kauffman, former Philadelphia news paper man and private secretary to the late Mayor Reyburn. of Philadel phia, for a time, was at the Governor's office to-day and saw the Governor and later Attorney General Brown. He declined to say what brought him here, but rumors were that a move in Phila delphia affairs was impending. Governor Clears Desk. Governor Brumbaugh cleared his desk and dis posed of numerous charters and other matters to-day before going to Leb anon, where he dedicated the new State armory this afternoon. Xo Word Vet. Adjutant General Stewart to-day said that he had re ceived no word from the War Depart ment about Pennsylvania guardsmen being likely to be called for service in Mexico. No report has come from Pittsburgh regarding further service by the guardsmen. Commission Hearing.— I The Capitol Park Extension Commission to-day held its hearing in the proceedings lor condemnation of the Kesher Israel synagogue in this city. Expect More Forests. —lt is probable that more forest tracts will be turned over to the State for auxiliary roserves in a short time. The State now has control of a dozen. Dr. Patterson Spoke. Dr. Francis D Patterson, chief of the Division of Hygiene of the Department of Labor For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here In America there is much .suf fering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con sider the method employed by the Eng lish to combat tills insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the Kngllsh climate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In Kng land ihey treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional diseuse and use an internal remedy for it that is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hearing: restored b- this English treat ment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, If you know someone who t r oubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be eas ily prepared at home for about 75c and is made as follows: From your druggist obtain 1 oz. of Parmint (Double Stiength), about 75c worth. Take this home, and add to it '4 pint of hot water and I ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint Is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflamma tion and swelling in the Eustachian 1 übes, and thug to equalize the air pres sure on the drum, but to correct any ex cess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are usually remark ate quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destructive disease. —Advertisement. and Industry, spoke last evening be fore the State Street Railway Associa tion at Lancaster. Industrial Hoard Meeting.—The State Industrial Board considered sugges i tions for changes in codes at its meet ! ing in Beaver Palls yesterday. Commission Meets. The Public I Service Commission is in session to day on executive matters including cases heard Monday. Ex-Speaker Here. Ex-Speaker George E. Alter, of Allegheny, was here on business before the depart ments. | Western Visitor. —E. P. Douglas, of McKeesport, candidate for Congress, was in Harrisburg:. Water Supply Meeting. —The State Water Supply Commission heard a number of applications for bridge per | mits /n central counties to-day. To Visit Washington Commission- I er Buller will leave to-night for Wash ington where he will arrange for the joint inspection of the McCall's Ferry ! dam. More Responses. —The State High | way authorities are getting more re sponses from county organizations J for good roads day. The interest is running high. Lebanon Valley College Night at Tech High Professor If. H. Shenk. professor of history in Lebanon Valley College, will ' give an illustrated lecture to-morrow night in the Technical High School ! auditorium 011 "Lebanon Valley Col lege." The meeting, open at 7:30 o'clock is one of a series of "educa j tional nights" under the auspices of ! the Pennsylvania Educational League. Dr. Henry llouck, secretary of in ternal affairs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, who was a mem ! her of the faculty of this college in its i earlier history, will deliver an ad -1 dress. Dr. Gossard, president of Lebanon Valley College will respond to the address of welcome on behalf of the college. Students of the College will render various musical and oratorical num bers. Lebanon Valley College, established in 1866, <nll celebrate its fiftieth an niversary in June of this year. It opened Its doors for students in May 1866 with an enrollment of 47 stu dents. NOTICE OF RAISE IN COAI, PRICES COMING I.ocal coal dealers have not received any notification of an Increase in prices of anthracite prices. A New York dis patch tells of approval of increased rates by anthracite operators and an nounces that retail dealers will re ceive circulars giving new prices to day. According to the dispatch from New York, the increase will range from 10 cents a ton for ckk, to 00 cents a ton for pea coal. The increase will go into effect June. OFFICERS TO TF.1.1. OF CITIZEN NAVAI, CRUISE Lieutenant Chester 1* Hand and Dr. DeValin, naval medical expert, both of Philadelphia, will arrive in this city to-morrow morning and will be at the United States Navy Recruiting head quarters to Rive information concerning the civilian naval training cruise which will take place this summer. NAME NEWSIES' LIBRARIAN David Asemowitz was appointed librarian of the Harrisburg News boys' Association last night by Samuel Koplowitz, president of the organiza tion. Arrangements will be started in a few weeks, for a benefit concert to be Kiven by local talent for the pro posed newsboys' home. 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL MISSING Relatives of Miss Carrie Powell, aged 17, have asked the police to aid in searching for the girl, who has been missing since Sunday. Do you know the condition of your piar.o Send for Lott the piano tuner. -Uxaminuiion free. —Adv. , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWS OF S BOARD TO IGNORE SANITARY REPORT Lewis Declared It's Up to High way Committee of Coun cil to Act Steelton's board of health will take no action on the scathing: report, upon sanitary conditions permitted to exist in the borough presented before coun cil at Monday evening's meeting, ac cording to Edward Lewis, secretary. The report went into detail as to un sanitary conditions in various parts of the borough and council referred the document to the attention of the health department with the suggestion that it Is in its power to bring about an immediate remedy. Asked this morning if he cared to comment upon the report, Mr. Lewis, recently appointed secretary of ihe board to bring about greater efficiency in the department, replied: "I have no comment whatever ex cept to say that the report should be taken up by the highway committee of council Instead of the board of health." Eber Butler, health officer, would make no comment. J. Wilson Walck, owner of the "Bear Pit," termed the worst eyesore in the borough hy tho investigating commit tee, declared this morning that he would remedy conditions Just as soon as the health authorities became im partial and "made others do likewise." Councllmen expressed themselves as much pleased this morning with the recent action of the new management of the Pennsylvania Steel Company In ordering a colony for negro laborers to be built near Cunibler's quarries. Completion of these barracks, upon which work is being rushed, will re lieve conditions in the Frederick and Furnace street rows, mentioned in •-he committee's report. Orders for alle viating conditions in this locality were one of the first acts of the new man agement and were issued quite a while before the councllmanic committee made its report. PLAN CI/OSING MEETING The Steelton Civic Club will hold its final meeting of the season Monday afternoon in Trinity parish house. The guest of honor will be Mrs. J. V. W. Iteynders, who has resigned from club membership. ELECT CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Members of the senior class of the Steelton high school yesterday elected representatives to speak at the com mencement exercises, June 1. They are Paul Mocker, Harry Sellers, Harry Trawitz, George Wolf, Miss Florence Finger. Miss Ksther Keini. Miss Hen rietta Porr, Miss Azalea Wigfleld find Miss Esther Eau. LAM HE FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Eizzie Eamke. who died Sunday morning, were held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in Trinity German Eutheran Church. The Rev. C. F. Tiemann officiated and burial was made in Baldwin Cemetery. FELLOW -EMPLOYES PRESENT FORD WITH WATCH Employes in the transportation de partment of the Pennsylvania Steel Company presented Charles A. Ford, who recently resigned as superintend ent. with a handsome gold watch last evening. E. P. Oaks, track superin tendent, made the presentation. Eater in the evening members of his former staff tendered Mr. Ford a farewell din nier at the Senate, Harrisburg. Those present included J. W. Mac Donald, who succeeds Mr. Ford; Carl Schel has, Harry Kougli, E. P. Oaks, John Stevenson and Harry Royer. Mr. Ford will go,to Hawley, Pa., to day for a short visit before assuming his new duties in Chicago. STEELTON PERSONALS H. H. Shipp and E. H. Brennan, of Altoona, spent Sunday with Prank Shipp, South Front street. Daniel Gaffney, of Sparrows Point, is the guest of relatives here. Joseph Fletcher of Philadelphia, is the guest of his father, who is ill at his home in South Front street. George Selway, South Fourth street, will attend the funeral of John N. Kc-lley at Baltimore to-day. NO CIXE TO ASSAILANT The police have been unable to de termine the identity of the man who attacked Karl Rlioads, 22 South Third street, late Monday night and left him laying unconscious upon the roof of a shed near the top of the Locust street steps. Young Rhoads has regained consciousness but is unable to describe his asasilant. He will recover. CORSON GOES UP . C. E. Corson, formerly connected with the office of Superintendent. F. P. Carney, has been made assistant to W. W. Leek, superintendent of oil roiling mills at the Pennsylvania Steel Company's plant. PLAN Y. M. H. A. OUTINGS At an executive committee meeting of the Young Men's Hebrew Associa tion to-night at the office of Dr. George A. Treiman, 42fi North street, plans will be discussed for summer outings. PREPAREDNESS MEETING MAY 1" The public meeting on preparedness to be held under the auspices of the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce will take place in the Technical High School auditorium at 8 p. m„ May 17. The meeting will be in charge of the following special committee of the Chamber: Messrs. D. E. Tracy, chair man; Edward Bailey, George F. Watt, John Motter, Spencer C. Gilbert and William Jennings. A. Carson Stamm. a director and member of the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce, will at tend the 1916 meeting of the Lake Mohonk conference on international arbitration. HOLD BAIJi POOL SUSPECT With the arrest of Hubert E. Fagan, charged with the larceny of a travel ing bag several weeks ago, city police believe they may unearth an extensive baseball lottery system which, it is said, is being operated in the city. A book was found in Fagan's possession which indicated that a number of bets had been placed on baseball games of May 8, according to the police. Fa gan will be given a hearing to-morrow afternoon on the larceny charge. EATS 10 EGG SANDWICHES Daniel Albright, a cab driver for the City Transfer Company, claims the local championship for eating egg sandwiches. He made ten disappear In short order to-day at the Alva res taurant, Blackberry and Grace streets, on a wager with Samuel Engle, an other driver. WILL ENTER WEST POINT Walter Fasnacht, of Palmyra, who was appointed a cadet at West Point by Congressman Kreider, has passed successfully Ills examinations and will - enter the Academy next month, LOANS WOULD HELP BOROUGH Committee Points Out Advan tages of Approving Paving and Fire Measures At a meeting of a special committee of the Municipal League in the offices of Attorney W. F. Darby last evening the proposed loans to be voted upon next Tuesday were heartily endorsed. The committee decided to do all that is possible to help secure passage of the two bond issues and pointed out many reasons why the voters should ratify the measures. It is planned to float a loan of $25,000 for motor Ore apparatus and garbage trucks and another loan of $65,000 for street pa\ing. The com mittee pointed out that it would be to the advantage of the liremen to boost the paving loan so that they may have paved streets for their motor appa ratus and showed that with the many steep hills in the borough It is almost necessary to have paved streets if it is planned to motorize the tire depart ment. It was also pointed out that passage of the fire loan will likely make a reduction in Are insurance rates and that a tax rate increase of only about 1 mill will be required to pay the in terest and sinking fund expenses of the loans if passed. This would mean an increase of only 10 cents a year in taxes upon a man whose occupation alone is taxed. Those present at the meeting in cluded C. S. Davis, Charles Beidel, E. H. Mengle, Walter Kelster, C. W. McCoy and J. B. Malehorn. Steelton Snapshots Baccalaureate at 'Higlispire. The baccalaureate sermon to the Highspire graduating class will be preached in the United Brethren Church, Juno 4, by the Rev. H. F. Rhoads. Class to Meet. —Mrs. M. M. Stees' class of the First Methodist Church will meet to-morrow evening at the home of Mrs. John Finley, Harrisburg street. Americans to Meet. —Steelton Coun cil, No. 162, Order of Independent Americans, will meet this evening to discuss plans for initiation of a large class of candidates by the Oriental court. Arrangements will also be made for the annual memorial services and for attending the boaster meeting of Riverside Council at New Cumberland next Tuesday evening. Truck in Operation. The Penn sylvania Steel Company has placed a large motor truck in use at the local plant. To Build. Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt lias issued a permit to Robert H. Graves. 141 South Fourth street, for erection of a frame addition to his dwelling. To Give Entertainment. The Jubilee flub of Mt. Zlon Baptist Baptist Church, the Rev. Warner Brown, pastor, will give an entertain ment June 8. HONOR STEELTON BOY Nat Boyd, graduate of the Steelton High School class of 1913. has been elected business manager of "Nervion" the weekly newspaper published by students of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. ■ RICKERT FUNERAL The body of George M. Rickert ar rived in the borough to-day from Eas ton and was taken to the home of Mrs. Rickert's sisters, 324 Myers street. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Central Baptist church, the Rev. Mr. Dallman, of Harrisburg, will offi ciate and burial will be made in the Baldwin cemetery. The pallbearers will be members of the K. of P. Lodge No. 194. CRUSHED TO DEATH David Sheaffcr, aged 35, 353 Nectarine street, while uncoupling several cinder cars at the Pennsyl vania Steel Company yesterday after noon, slipped and fell beneath one of them and was almost instantly killed. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at the home of his father-in-law, John McClaln, 45 North Thirteenth street, the Rev. Ellis N Kremer, pastor of the Reformed Salem Church officiating. Burial will be made in the Oberlln ceme tery. M AFFICK FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret McAffee, who died Saturday, were held yesterday afternoon from her late home, 303 Bessemer street. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. MURPHY FUNERAL TO-MOROW Funeral services for Charles Murphy who died yesterday, will be held in St. James' Catholic church to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mr. Murphy was found dead near Second anu Highland streets last evening. The body was taken to the home of Mrs. Charles Ecklnger, 532 North Seccnd street. GEORGE HOOVER George Hoover, aged 73, died last evening at the home oi' his daughter, Mrs. Harry Hartz, 720 South Second street. Funeral arrangements are in complete. KITCHEN FLOOR AFIRE Quick work by the Royal Fire Com pany this morning prevented a ser ious blaze at tho home of James Car penter, 908 South Norwood street, when an overheated stove in the kitchen set tire to the flooring. The loss will not exceed $25. FINAL TAX NOTICES MONDAY Pre-emptory five-day notices to re quire payment of delinquent city taxes for 1914 will be sent out Mon day by Owen Copelin, ex-city treas urer, who is closing his books with the city. Failure to respond to the de linquent notices will mean that the household effects will be levied upon. DECORATE THE STORES All the businessmen of the city have b< en urged by President J. William Bowman, of the Chamber of Com merce, to decorate their places of busi ness May 16 and 17 during the big State convention of the Patriotic Or der of America camps of Pennsyl vania. CULLOP BILL FAVORABLY REPORTED TO HOUSE Hy Associated Press Washington, D. C., May 10.—The Cullop bill, to further regulate f lie hours of Jabor of railroad men, was ( favorably reported to the House to 'day by the interstate commerce com mittee. It prohibits railroads from keeping an employe on duty longer than sixteen consecutive hours, after which he could not resume work until he had been off duty at least ten consecutive hours. "MAY 10, 1916. T▼'T TT t TTVTTT ▼T▼ T W V "T T I ► Wan£ a V: ► . T . ...... , , , . , , r , T t T - I Join Our Club Now Forming Wait No Longer For Your Victrola. ByOurLib-„ 4 eral Club Plan You Can Own One To-day With < ► a selection of records included. ► Choose any type Victrola &>§p3jS|Bl , v down except for the records y you select; begin paying week- 4 y I ]j » ly. or monthly, on the Victrola fIRjBHnM * k- • f| 30 days later, and the price is f , , stylo X, Sir. »o more than the cash price. Slv j e XT sioo i I Club Outfit Join the Ciub J including Victrola and Today j ► records, of your own se- IfIaEHMrajSHM Don't wait until cer- ► lection; ranKe In price ta ' ll styles are all taken. yas follows: $19.50, The Club Is limited to $29.50, $44.50, $54.50, flfty members and wilt i * $79.50, $lO6, $l5B and l^Karoßra j close as soon as filled, ► $2lO with club terms as which may be before low as $5 cash and $5 m end of the week. monthly; no Interest, no outfits selected to-day extras of any kind added. Style XIV $l5O will be delivered to-day. < : J. H. Troup Music House < ► Troup Building 15 S. MARKET SQUARE * LINER TORPEDOED WITHOUT NOTICE [Continued From First Page] confirmed previous statements that the vessel was not armed. The weather was rough and the members of the crew were in the boats from 1:30 a. m. until 9 p. m. Washington, D. C., May 10. —In pursuing the State Department's in vestigation of the torpedoing of the White Star Liner Cymric, American Consul Frost at Queenstown cabled from Bantry yesterday afternoon where the Cymric survivors were landed, as follows: "No Americans on Cymric. Five British lives lost. No warning given by submarine. Wake of torpedo was seen after explosion. Cymric was not armed. Weather rather rough. Crew in open boats from 1:30 to !t p. m. May 8, former hour being that of the explosion. Cymric sunk 3 o'clock this morning." Bantry, Ireland, May 10.—Details of the sinking of the White Star liner Cymric were given to-day by mem bers of the crew who were landed here. They say that the torpedo which destroyed the ship struck the engineroom. The explosion blew all the skylights off and extinguished the lights throughout the vessel, Four men were killed by the explo sion and the chief steward was drowned trying to reach a boat when the crew abandoned the ship. One hundred and seven members of the crew took to the boats shortly after the liner was torpedoed, but re turned when It was seen that the steamer was not In Immediate danger of sinking. They remained on board for two hours when a sloop which had heard the Cymric's wireless calls for help one hundred miles away ar rived and took them off. The sloop stood by the stricken liner until she sank at 3:30 this morning. All of the crew were British sub jects except one RUSBt&n and two Bel gians. There were also six passengers on board, members of the British con sular service, all of whom were saved. The officers say that the Cymric was unarmed. Spanish War Veterans Open Home on Friday liarrishurg Camp, No. K, United Spanish AVar Veterans, will have open house at City Grays armory. Second and Forster streets. Friday night. May 12, in commemoration of the eigh teenth anniversary of the muster into service of the National Guards of the United States, for service in the war with Spain. The committee in charge includes: Captain K. H. Schell, chairman; Captain E. Uaubenstein, Captain J. J. Hartman, T.ieutenant Robert Jenkins, Serjeants E. K. I>eliart, Vergil Ken nedy, John K. J3pangler, Stuart C. Foltz, Francis J. Bruker and Hen jam in Co wen. KNIGHTS OF ST. GEOHGE I'RESKNT VA I; DEVI 1,1,E A vaudeville program offered last night by Knights of St. George, Branch No. 168, at St. Francis' hall, Fifteenth and Market streets, was a big success. It will be repeated to-night. The bill Includes: Master Cecil Holmes, boy soprano; dancing by Misses Irene Caslnnan, Vir ginia Burns, Eileen Maloney and Alice Sullivan, under the direction of Miss lOdna Santamarla; musical sketch, by the Misses Gladys and Edna Santama ria; minstrel sketch, Ehersole and Kirk; sketch Birkmire and Glaub; con tortion feats, by Pendergast the elas tic marvel; and selection on organ chimes, by A. I* Huber. TiECTURES ON ALASKA Professor Irwin Hammaker will speak on "Observations in Alaska" and Professor George N. C. Henschen will speak on "Resources of Alaska" at the regular meeting of the geolog ical section of the llarrisburg Natural History Society in the State Museum to-morrow night. Both talks will he illustrated. \MiI.E It It OKI'. \ E. W. Whitman, 1302 North Third -treet, while unloading a keg from a wagon at the Senate Hotel this morn ing. slipped and fractured his left ankle. IIIJHT IN KAI.Ii 11. G. Brown, 62 North Twelfth street, fell down the steps of the Market street subway this morning, sustaining slight Injuries. The Purest and Best Ingredients give this sauce its unequalled piquancy of flavor and make it not only 0 the quality sauce, but I the economical ■ \4 /#3^^SAUCE M S The only original Worcestershire Stace M Send postal for free kitchen han«ercontaining I I.EA & PERKINS, Hubert Street, New York City I 3,000 MORE MEN GO BACK TO WORK AS GATES CLOSE Strikers Still Out Will Have to Get New Jobs; Lose Bonuses and Pensions Pittsburgh, Pa., May 10. Three thousand more men entered the plant of the AVestinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company at East Pittsburgh to-day before the gates were shut. All of the strikers who now desire to return will have to make application through the employment office. Strike leaders and pickets were not in sight around the works. The situa tion in other parts of the Turtle Creek Valley was declared by factory man agers to be improved, and more men returned to work at McKees Rocks where employes of the Pressed Steel Car Company have been striking. Judge A. B. Reid called the grand jury before him when court, opened and instructed it to carefully investi gate the Braddock riot. Anna Ball, Fred IT. Mferrlck and J. H. Hall, strike leaders, who < were arrested last week on coroner's warrants, and a dozen others said to have been implicated in the riot, are confined in the county jail, while eight wounded rioters are under guard in the Braddock hospital. Governor's Troop Hold Double Celebration on Birthday of Officers Special to the . Telegraph Pittsburgh, Pa., May 10. Mem bers of Governor Martin G. Brum baugh's troop last night celebrated the forty-sixth birthday of Lieutenant E. A. Nicodemus and Ibe thirty-fourth birthday of Quartermaster Sergeant C. J. Yontz in their camp at East Pittsburgh. Members of the troop furnished the vocal music and addresses were made by several members, congratu lating Lieutenant ?slcodemus and Sergeant Yontz. Lieutenant Nicode mus responded to the demand for a speech with an interesting talk on the situation in Mexico. Sergeant R. 1,. Hiester and Private Edward Ander son went to Pittsburgh yesterday and did some shopping for the boys. Pri vate Wilson Kirkpatrick received a large basket of food from friends in Pittsburgh yesterday and last night his comrades assisted him in dispos ing of it. The signal corps of (he troop was organized yesterday afternoon with 11 members and the first signal practice was held this afternoon on the hills about East Pittsburgh. Protest Abandonment of Two Fire Companies Protests against abandoning the Citizens' and Mt. Vernon fire com panies in the Capitol Park district and sending the apparatus to other com panies, endorsement of the one-way traffic proposition of a number of downtown streets: a request for six smoke helmets for the hook and lad der companies, and plans for holding a big street parade when the entire city lire department has been motor ized, were a few of the things which kept the Firemen's TTnion members busy for hours last night. City Commissioners, according to action taken by the men last night, will be asked to make provision out side of the park zone for the two companies which it was said re cently, might be dropped from the city's volunteer fireflghting system. A protest was also made aboul the condition of the streets in the East End, members of the Royal Fire Com pany asserting that they have much trouble in responding to alarms. The session closed soon after Mar tin Gastrock, of the Mt. Vernon com pany. had been elected a delegate to the State Firemen's convention in Scranton. Elmer Heiny, of the Sham rock company, was also elected a delegate. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers