"The Big Friendly Store'* Open Till Six ii I J/. y There's Character in our Clothes u u as well as in the man who wears them //pH clothes, the quicker you change to CibK GLOBE CLOTHES, the sooner your ideas \ 1 fj\ of style and quality will be reached and - -r&Jr you'll be wearing real clothes. Chauffeur Suits— A Sport Coat— Of Oxford Gray English Whipcord—a genteel isj jU t THE thing for the tennis or golf en- Chauffeur's Suit that does not look like a uni- thusiast. Here are Enelish Plaids and knit form—an outfit any driver will be proud to fabric coats in Heather mixtures, at 510.00 wear —our own exclusive models—plain front, Norfolk back $20.00 Auto Dust Coats— Dutchess Trousers— A garment no motorist should be without — backed by a money-back guarantee—loc absolutely dustproof—made of Alpaca, Mohair fiJ, n °f . R j p fane y * heviots, Cas and Pure Linen—for Men and Women stmeres and Worsteds $1.50 to $3.50 $1.50 to $8.50 Raincoats— Boy Scouts—Attention The rainy season is here—the man who wears THE GI.OBE is and always has been the recog one of our English Slip-On, Scbtch Tweed or nized official Outfitter for this district. We Priestly Gabardine Raincoats knows no wet are prepared to serve you with complete Boys' weather discomforts $5.00 to $20.00 Scout Outfits. rf \ Boys, Get Photographs of All the Big League Stars FREE With ANY purchase made in either of our BOYS' CLOTHING, HAT OR FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENTS we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE a set of 20 famous baseball stars. A WATCH FREE With Every Boy's Suit at $5 and Up THE GLOBE □ n □ mo HOG CHOLERA HAS BEEN GIVEN CHECK Outbreaks in the Cumberland Valley Have Been Halted by Vigorous Measures Outbreaks of hog \\ \ ff y/Jl cholera which Ov\\ threatened to make ll t'umberland Valley ricultural regions rigQQQgl/ °' , ' ie State and to : plies for the cities Order your Visiting Cards from us PRINTED OR ENGRAVED All Styles The Horvath Printery 50 X. Front St. BTEEL.TOX, PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, prosecute persons who disregard the State requirements. Hundreds of hogs have been in quarantine and for a time the supply was in danger of being considerably curtailed. Efforts were made by the State au thorities at the opening of the coun try sale season to secure some meas ure of co-operation with the men who make a business of collecting live stock and selling it and it was urged that they get information from veter inarians about conditions on farms and the state of health of the hogs before assembling them for sale. A number refused to do so and the re sult was that swine were sold right and left and are now being traced. (tains Check Fires. —Rains of the last 24 hours are believed to have ma terially checked the fires which have been burning in the woods in a dozen or so counties of the State anil ef forts are being mude by the State Department of Forestry to ascertain how much damage has been done by the flames. Serious fires were re ported from Center. Monroe. Hunting don and other counties where the State has large reserves. Spread of the fire was checked in some in stances by the prompt organization ef fected by fire wardens acting with lo cal forestry and sportsmen's organi zations. Big Cases Pending.—The Public Service Commission will probably de cide within a short time whether to allow the amended petitions in the "industrial railroad" cases and if it is done there will be several hearings. The Carnegie Steel and American Steel and Wire companies will make claim for large sums as reparation for switching charges and open the way for other companies to make similar claims. To Start Hearings.—Ex-Judge R. S. Gawthrop, chairman of the State com mission to investigate anthracite coal prices, said yesterday in Philadelphia that hearings would be started in a short time and that attention to the recent announcements of advance in prices would be given. Paying High Schools. Plans for TURNS Mildly and HeaSthfuliy Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair Color Restorer is the original prep aration for safely and quickfy re storing the natural color to gray, faded and bleached hair in a few days. Leaves the hair clean, fluffy and natural. Free Trial Package and special comb. Test it on a lock of hair. This test will prove morethan any . thing we could say in an advertise . ment. Write now and be sure to tell the original color before it turned gray. Was it black, dark brown, medium brown or light brown? Regular SI.OO size at your druggist's, or 1 will fill your order direct. Clever imitators, not being able to imitate the preparation itself, have copied our labels almost word for word. To be safe and sure, remember tlie name. Mary T. Goldman, Goldman Bid*.. St. Paul, Mim. AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof garage open day and night. Rates reasonable. Auto Trans. Garage paying the high school appropriation in the boroughs and townships of the State are being pushed along rapidly and it is expected that the whole list will be cleared up in a week. Meet in Pittsburgh.— The State Com pensation Board is in session in Pitts burgh to-day. The next meeting will be held here on May 25. To Award To-morrow. Award of contracts for the improvement of roads in Delaware. Chester and Montgomery counties will be announced at the State Highway Department to-morrow. The bids are now, being studied. More Men at Work. More men have been put to work on the prepa ration of the Mount Gretna e;imp ground for the Xational Guard en campment. The infantry will encamp as indicated in the tentative circular sent out recently. Supreme Court. — The Supreme Court will sit at the Capitol on Monday. The list will be called at 1.30 p. m. Watching Smallpox. Dr. B. F. Royer, State chief medical inspector, is closely following up the develop ments in the smallpox situation in Somerset and Delaware counties. There has been no spread of the dis ease in the last week. Dr. Bricker Spoke.— Dr. Elizabeth D. Bricker. of the Division of Hygiene of the Department of Labor and Indus try, spoke on industrial hygiene at Pittsburgh to-day. Big Meeting To-morrow.— lt is ex pected that there will be a large at tendance of medical men at the indus trial hygiene conference at the State Capitol to-morrow. The program as announced in the Telegraph will be carried out. Clark For Congress. An Erie county message received at the Cap itol said that Senator H. A. Clark had been nominated by Republicans for Congress. This means election. Miles R. Xason of Erie, well known to many here, was nominated for Senator by the Republicans over* Representative C. L. Alexander, former mayor of Corry, and an active member' of the last House. More Arrests. lt Is likely that more arrests for the sale of milk and cream not up to State standards will be made by agents of the State Dairy and Food division. The samples are now being analyzed. Woodward Again. Representa tive James F. Woodward, chairman of the last House appropriation com mittee, to-day wired friends that he had been renominated for the House in the McKeesport district. Called Home By Death. Earl T. DeWald, deposit clerk in the State Treasury, was called home by death in his father's family. He lives In Schuylkill county. No Newport Case. The Newport Water Company case was continued by the Public Service Commission to day pending the completion of the in vestigations now under way. Philadelphia Hearing. —■' The Pub lic Service Commission will give a hearing on Friday at Philadelphia In the New Jersey zinc case, which in volves rates on coal. Bucks I.lnes Up. Word has been received at the Capitol that the Bucks county automobile people had agreed to unite in the State-wide good roads movement and would organize the county on May 25. Ehrhsrdt Wins. Word received at the Capitol to-day from Scranton was that Representative Fred C. Ehr hardt, the oldest Republican mem ber in point of service, had been re nominated in (hat- city. Tie got all the nominations worth while. CASTORIA For Iniants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of HARRISBURG TOS&&2. TELEGRAPH NEWS OF STEELTON BOTH STEELTON LOANS APPROVED Taxpayers Vote $25,000 For Motor Apparatus and $50,000 For Paving Steelton voters yesterday heartily ■ endorsed two loan measures author izing the floating ot $75,000 worth of bonds for municipal improvements. The $25,000 item for the purchase of motor tire apparatus and garbage trucks received the larger majority, being given a total of 783 votes in favor and only 291 against, passing by 492 votes. Favorable action was also taken on the item authorizing the expenditure of $50,000 for additional street pav ing. Just 631 citizens cast their bal lots in favor of this item and 474 cast registered their disapproval, permit ting the loan to pass with a majority \ of 153 votes. Council will now proceed as rapid ly as possible to float the bonds and proceed with the purchase of motor apparatus and to reorganize the pres ent garbage collecting system, re- I placing horses with motor trucks. Preliminary work on the paving ! plans has already been carried for , ward quite a distance and council is ; now in a position to hasten matters along to permit paving operations be -1 ing started during the coming sum mer. Steelton Snapshots ! Devotion Services Close. Forty Hours of Devotion closed in St. Ann's j Italian Catholic Church last evening. ! The Rev. Dr. Eugene Marchetti, of , Reading, participated in the services and addressed many people from j Harrisburg and the borough. The Rev. Dr. Marchetti was assisted last evening by the Rev. J. C. Thompson, of St. .Tames: the Rev. William Huy- I gen. of St. John's: the Rev. K&simir i Gladek, of St. Peter's; the Rev. Anthony Zuvich, of St. Mary's: the i Rev. B. Sama. rector at St. Ann's, and the Rev. William Howard of St. Mary's, Middletown. Hike' to Borough. A parly of young folks from Harrisburg enjoyed ! a moonlight "hike" from the home of ; Lee Ohrum, 112 Hoerner street, to | the home of Mrs. Catherine Ulrlch, of Steelton. last evening. Tliey were: Miss Helen Smith, Miss Ruth Spotz, Miss Margaret Musselman, Miss Olive Sweigert, Miss Catherine McNeal. Miss Catherine Barringer, Miss Hyacinthe Beard, Fred Schelliaas, Lee Ohrum, John Peters, William Schelhaas. Dewey Williams, Charles Unger, : Edgar Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schelhaas. Mrs. McNeal and Mr. and Mrs. Ohrum chaperoned. To Initiate Class. Steelton coun cil. Order of Independent Americans will initiate a class of candidates this evening. The guards'will make ar -1 rangements to participate in the Memorial Day parade. Oil Streets. Employes of the Highway Department are busy oiling the various unpaved streets in the borough. To Transfer Ninety. Announce ment was made yesterday that 90 pupils have passed examinations and ■will be transferred from the A gram mar grade to the High School next Friday. • To Hold Fair. The First Cornet Band will hold a fair In Odd Fellows Hall, Adams street. May 24-29, to raise funds to defray the expense of new uniforms. Flails Through Ceiling. While electricians were wiring the home of B. Kompare, 555 North Third street, yesterday, Mrs. Kompare stepped onto unprotected plastered ceiling, crashing through to the kitchen floor ten feet below. She sustained many bruises and lacerations but no bones were broken. STFEI/TON PERSONALS John Neiswender and family, or Tremont, were guests Sunday of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shoop. John S. Whitman, of Lebanon, spent yesterday in town. Benjamin Bishop of Pittsburgh, spent yesterday with friends here. Miss Ethyl Zimmerman is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Annie Rickert, at j Easton, Pa. Mrs. T. J. Nelley has returned from | Atlantic City, where she spent a week with Dr. and Mrs. John A. Fritchey. Paving Fire Loan DISTRICTS ■r. n & 9 O 3 >H I S5 S» 55 Steelton — Ist Wd.—lst Pot ."7 12 39 S 2d Pet. .. 124 24 127 20 2d Wd. —Ist Pet 54 36 66 25 2d Pet. .. 62 46 75 33 3rd Wd.—lst Pet.... 76 75 109 40 2d Pet. .. 95 104 123 80 3rd Pet. 5 5 C 5 Fourth Ward 77 107 128 49 sth Wd.—lst Pet 30 26 44 13 2d Pet. .. 34 39 66 18 Totals 631 474 783 291 THE BEST PIANO Value for the money is found in the Royal at $275. Easy payments of $6 per month. Yohn Bros., 8 North Mar ket Square.—Adv. New Minister Installed at Zion Reformed Church THE REV. W. W. MOYER Marietta. Pa., May 17.—0n Sunday afternoon the Rev. W. W. Moyer was Installed as pastor of the Zion Re formed Church, succeeding the Rev. E. Elmer Sensenlg who went to Alentown. The Rev. Dr. Pannebecker, pastor of Trinity Church, Columbia: the Rev. W. Stuart Cramer, of Lancaster, and the Rev. William J. Lowe, of Maytown, had charge of the installation. The Rev. Dr. Pannebecker preached the ser mon. The Rev. Mr. Moyer Is a grad uate of the Schuylkill Seminary at Reading and preached three years at Reading. CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT MAY 25 Middletown Singers to Be As sisted by Harrisburg Soloists The Middletown Choral Society will present its fourth annual concert on Thursday, May 25, in the Realty Theater. The society will be assisted by Mrs. William K. Rumba ugh, soprano, and George Sutton, bass. The work of the society this season has been under the supervision of Frederic Martin of Harrisburg. The program will bp varied and Is designed to please all tastes. The first part will consist of numbers bv Mrs. Bumbaugh and Mr. Sutton and mis cellaneous choruses by the society. The second part will consist of tlie "Erl-King's Daughter," by Gade. The story is founded upon an old Danish legend and the music is tuneful throughout. The solo parts will be sung by Mrs. Bumbaugh and Mr. Sut ton. MIDDLETOWN To Cross Continent. V. Hugo Klahr and J. Adam Kain, two well known young men of town, will leave in a few days on an extensive tour of the country in order to give a thor ough test to the endurance of a popular motorcycle and side car. They will also try for mileage records for a firm of tire makers. The trip will take them through every State in the Union and will consurrfe several years' time. To Hold Social. The Union Hose Company will hold a social May 26 and 27 at the liosehouse for the purpose of raisins funds with which to enter tain thj guests of the company dur ing the firemen's convention in July. Margaret Olive Elbcrti Aged 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elberti. of Brown street, died yester day afternoon at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lutz. Death followed an attack of measles and diphtheria from which she had apparently recovered. Change Pay Days A radical change in paying the employes at the Middletown Car Works has been offi cially announced. Hereafter the men will be paid on the 10th and 2oth of each month, abolishing the unpopular three-week pay. If either of the above dates should fall on Sunday, the pay will be distributed the next day. Airs. Kli/.ahcth Hartlinc. Mrs. Elizabeth Hartline. aged 72 years, widow of the late Charles C. Hartline, died this morning following an attack of acute Indigestion. She is survived by one brother, C. S. Barnet, of this place: three sisters, Airs. Annie Dougherty, Mrs. John Brendle of this place, and Miss Maggie Barnet of Harrisburg. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 at her home. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of the local Lutheran church will officiate. Burial will be private in the Middletown cemetery. PENROSE SLATE WINS IN DAUPHIN COUNTY [Continued Horn First Page.] Penrose and Palmer men won by handome majorities. Congressman Aaron S. Kreider swept the three counties for Re publican renominatlon for his third term. Arthur R. Rupley also ran for the Republican nomination. Rupley was unopposed for the Washington and H. B. Saussaman for the empty Democratic honor. Senator E. E. Beidleman, president pro tern of the Senate, was renomi nated by the Republicans by a tre mendous vote. Trlends of the Rev. Dr. W. X. Yates using stickers in a few districts. Dr. Yates is the unopposed Washington party candidate for Sena tor and indications are that the sticker campaign to purloin the Democratic Senatorial nomination for him will fail and Alderman George D. Herbert will be the choice of the Democracy. In the city legislative district Rep resentatives Augustus Wildman and Joshua W. Swart;! were renominated by Republicans. Edward Dapp. jury commissioner, who ran as a local option candidate without the backing of any organization, made a remark- I I Stock Cadillac Smashes i Coast to Coast Record I Los Angeles to New York, 3,471 miles— IS 7 days, 11 hours, 53 minutes Best Previous Record, 11 days, 7 hours, 15 minutes H E. G. Baker drives entire distance, beating his || own record made last year in a Stutz car by 3 days, IS 19 hours, 12 minutes. j| Car a Standard Stock Eight || Cylinder Cadillac Roadster Your Cadillac will do the same thinsr. 1] 1 Crispen Motor Car Co. 1 413-417 S. Cameron St. || HI 1 111 ff ft 111 ifif i j'i Wi 111 ,frt 1111 AYi mM i n iti n i ft 111 iffl. 111 iTO 11 i ife] 'riT: i r., wfiTv! ji c rm i \ lLi UI lliJ IUI iTI fl 1H iffllll 11 MAY 17, 1916. | Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce i; The public is cordially invited to attend a discussion of i| ! National Defense, || or Preparedness "The Question of the Hour" | TONIGHT 813 p - M -1| || TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM |! FREE—No Admission Card Needed jj Two Distinguished Speakers II MR. HENRY A. WISE WOOD I of NEW YORK V President American Society of Aeronautic Engin- j| eers; Yice-President Aero Club of America; CHAIRMAN j| of the Conference Committee on National Prepared- |J ness, which represents the Navy League Army League National Security League j| Aero Club of America Autombile Club of America j! American Red Cross Society |i ■! American Legion geo. p. wArr i EDWD. ti. McOOIiGIX SPENCER C. GIIjBERT Secretary WILLIAM JENNINGS i! JOHN MOTTER j! LADIES WELCOME jj able showing. lie polled a total of 2229 as compared with 2851 for Swartz and 2662 for Wildman. James Evans polled a total of 359 votes, Thomas P. Moran, 751; Albert Millar, 620: Ira J. Mosey, 423 and George A. Werner, 602. Werner also ran on the Democratic ticket and he and Ramsey Black threw ("aider B. Sliammo far into the shade. Evans and Mosey were not opposed for Washington nomination. In the second legislative district, which is the county outside of the city with 62 districts complete, Ira E. Ulsh, of Millersburg, and David J. Bechtold, Steelton, the Penrose candi dates for the House, won the Re 11 publican honors by big majorities. Bechtold polling 2104 and Ulsh LBB6. W. John Bailor, Steelton, polled 485 | votes and James A. Hoffman, 889. Joseph B. Martin, of Middletown, a. Bull Moose member in 1913, who I sought to run as a Democrat received ; 880. Martin is the sole Washington I nominee, that party not putting up a j second candidate. He was also un i successful in running as a Democratic candidate. The Democrats nominated John T. Buser, Enhaut, ana John J. Mates, Williamstown. Revised figures on later returns ap pear on Page 8, together with tabular results.