"Keep Your Eye on the Clock" Our Second Annual Picnic The Second Annual Picnic and Outing of THE GLOBE employes and their families will be held at Hershey on Friday afternoon, July 28th. Dress Comfortable And You' 11Feel That Way The fellow who looks so cool and dressy is comfort- u able too because he dresses for comfort. Don't HI \ let him monopolize the idea. We've got the real mtitk J r V/M* comfort-giving clothes y w that give heaps of comfort jw at a small outlay. Genuine Palm Beach Suits $6.50 $f Cool Cloth Norfolk Suits . . $7.50 jHjl' Breezweve Suits SIO.OO -J jT Zefirette Suits $12.50^^-L Auto Dust $3.50 White Serge Coats, SI.OO to $5.00 Trousers at $2.95 Wear one of these and save For all sport purposes wear your clothes—all sizes for men white Serjre Trousers they're and women. quite dressy, too. THE GLOBE S .% re j ,oses at 5.3U p. m. NEWS OF STEELTON MOON MAKES DAY OF NIGHT Soldier on Border Tells of Sand Storm, Heal and Mexican Money Dr. H. C. Myers, Second and Swa tara streets, and Dr. D. Edward Myers. South Front street, received an Inter esting letter this morning from their brother. Frank Myers, a private in Company I, Eighth Regiment, U. S. Infantry, stationed at Camp Stewart, near Fort Bliss, Texas. Mr. Myers was a former resident of the borough, but for several years prior to going to the border, he resided With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Myers, New Alexandria, Huntingdon county. Private Myers wrote of the hot ■weather and sand storms along the border, and sent sl7 in Mexican money to his brothers, as souvenirs. He pur chased the Mexican paper for ten cents, United States currency. Mr. Myers also said that the only redeeming fea ture Texas has, is .the beautiful sun rise, and the moonlight, which Illu minates the landscape almost like day light. HOSE COMPANY ELECTS Officers have been elected by the West Side Hose Company, as rollows: President, Edward Lewis; vice-presi dent, Charles Boughter; nnancial secretary, Harry Billet; recording secretary, John Brinton; trustees, Morris Leader, Bent Shrauaer and Ira B. Rider; foreman, Alfred Sherbocker; first assistant foreman, William CockiU; second assistant foreman, John Rider; hose directors, Anson Murphy, George Dailey. William Sher- 1 bocker, Robert Alberts, Blain Funk, i Christ Arnold and John Glaser; sub drivers, Bent Shrauder, Charles Boughter and Daniel Seaholtz; house committee, Ira B. Rider, Christ Arn- I old and Charles Boughter; entertain ment committee, Blain Funk, L. B. I Shrauder and Morris Leader; patrol- ! men, William Sherbocker, Morris Leader and Blain Funk; delegate to | firemen's convention, Bent Shrauder;- nlternate, Charles Boughter; firemen's relief committee, John Rider and William Sherbocker. DEPUTY ARRESTS FOUR Detective I. N. Durnbaugh, ex-chief of the Steelton police, now acting as a deputy sheriff, arrested four alleged strike sympathizers Saturday after noon. They were Jess Rltchcreek, Herbert Green, Frank Herkin and Oscar James. All were arrested at different places in Front street. At Harrisburg the men posted rorreits ror a hearing on a charge of disorderly practice. SANDERS FUNERAL TO-MORROW Funeral services for David F. Sand ers, who died Friday evening, will tie held at his late home, 737 South Front street, to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker will officiate and burial will be made at Hershey. Sodality Festival. The Sodality of St. Peter s Catholic Church will hold an ice cream festival in connection with a dance in Krelner hall. South Second street, this evening, starting at '/ 7.30 o'clock. The Imperial band will furnish the music. Hand Cut. Charles Messinger was cut about the right hand wnen a light globe broke at the Excelsior Laundry. Snsjccatloiiß and Estimates UlTen ITTM J. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors LAID AND FINISHED OLD FLOORS RENOVATED ITAIRS COVERED WITH HARDWOOD FLOORS KEPT IN CONDITION BeU Pbnaei UtlH. I*2lo Brooknood St. Harrlaburff, Pa, MONDAY EVENING, STEELTON PERSONALS W. F. Yoder, North Front street, is spending a week's vacation at the home of his parents in Reading. I Miss Laura Lesh, Donally's Mills, is spending several weeks with Mrs. G. M. Long, and son Horace, North Front street, at the Long Cottage, Mt. Gret : na. William Albright, Swatara street, is spending the week with friends at Perth Amboy, N. J. The following young folks from the borough enjoyed an automobile ride to Hershey Park yesterday, Anthony Pe trasic, Miss Mary Matyasic, Frank Saye and Anthony Zlogar. Mrs. Glen Sinclair, Ashland, 111., is making an extended visit, to her cousin. Miss Eva Hoerner, North Front street. Mis Mabel Dengler, after spending Sunday at her home in Highspire, has returned to the home of her brother, Faber Dengler. 190 North Front street, where she will spend the week. . Philip J. Tully, Brooklyn, N. Y„ is spending the summer with his family at the home of his brother-in-law, Charles W. Peck, Christian street. Miss Lillie A. Wallace, New York city, is spending the summer with her sister, Miss Virgie Wallace, as guest of her aunt, Mrs. John W. Hager, Chris tian street. MIDDLETOWN J Middletown Goes in For Bathing Beaches Form Susquehanna Club Organization of the "greater Har risburg navy" has already had its I effect among the smaller towns up | and down the river for close upon the I announcement of Steelton canoemen's ; endorsement of the plan, Middletown j water sportsmen have announced their J own scheme for providing ''municipal bathing beaches." Just 300 of the i men of Middletown and Royalton have banded together to establish a j fund of S9OO on a basis of $3 per , member. To this will be added $l5O | from the park fund and the sum wll ! be used to maintain bathing beaches ; on the Swatara. j The latest local organization is the I Susquehanna Canoe Club, a co-opera tive body formed by "Mayor" Harry J. i Berrier. Mr. Bprrier who is one of the vice-presidents of the "navy" has fixed a fee for canoe racks, lockers, etc., the government of the club to be decided by a two-thirds vote of the membership. "The books of the Susquehanna Canoe Club," declared "Mayor" Berrier yesterday, "are open at the Berrier pavilion, 1204-6 North Front street." TO INVESTIGATE GUARD STORY Penrose to Urge Federation Inquiry as to Treatment of Men special to the Telegraph Washington, July 24. The letter from the wife of a Brooklyn National Guardsman printed yesterday, recit ing neglect of sick soldiers, will be ig nored by the War Department, unless it is directly requested to investigate. One of the officials who read the story declared that such reports were exag gerated, and added that complaints of a similar character already investi gated showed them to be untrue. Senator Penrose, who has received numerous letters from soldiers on the border relating petty complaints, is preparing a resolution for introduc tion in the Senate this week demand ing an investigation into the situation existing in the National Guard. He sflid he had read the letter from a Brooklyn soldier's wife and was gerat ly impressed with its story. He does not believe, however, from what he has learned fro mwar officials and friends at the front that there are any great number of such cases. . HELD FOR FORGERY Earl Swope was held for court this afternoon on a charge of forgery, fol lowing a hearing before Alderman James Deshong at the police station Swope, according to Detective Schel has, passed several worthless checks on local hotel proprietors. The amounts ol the checks ranged from $5 to sls, MUST PAY TAXES ON SATISFACTIONS Opinion Given by Deputy At torney General Kun on Prac tice in Counties | JUW«aMMnw| Satisfaction of \\ $ // J mortgages by A\\ means of a form of A gjv authorization which will avoid payment J of a fee of fifty SSwMjllWMk cents and the fed- WjnßqOfjY? eral tax of twenty- JHflfflWWmf five cents for pow : [jffll ers oC attorney, eta IV) Wife which It is under stood has come **KflSsESiiissisiP into use in some of the counties of the State, is declared ! to be invalid in an opinion sent to Au- I ditor General A. W. Powell to-day by | Deputy Attorney General Joseph A. I | Kun. It is believed that the prac- i ; tice which the opinion declares I j is against the law has been followed in j a number of counties and may result in trouble for persons interested in! mortgages. The matter arose on an inquiry from the Auditor General regarding a letter from counsel for the recorder of deeds of Mercer county asking "whether the; recorder may legally satisfy mortgages j of record by virtue of a form of au thorization submitted and srid to be | in use in Butler county." Mr. Kun says: "It ap. _ars that the object in view is to avoid payment of the fee of fifty cents which would otherwise be required on the record ing of a formal power of attorney and of the federal tax of twenty-five cents chargeable to such powers." He holds that the act of 1715 relatives to satis faction of mortgages still holds and that the fees required by the act of IS3O and the federal tax must be col lected. concluding that the "method of satisfying mortgages is invalid and if used would be ineffectual." Appointments at Scranton. Ac cording to what they say at Scranton j the State Insurance Fund will have an i office for a district composed of four teen counties located in that city. W. S. Millar, of Scranton, has been select ed for the superintendency and a Tio ga county man fo rthe next job. It will cost about $6,000 a year to run the office. Xeed More Testimony The Branch 'Capitol Commission will have another meeting in Philadelphia week to take I J additional evidence on the necessity l of spending half a million dollars of State money in Philadelphia for a building. Reports that officials of un paid school district have asked for a hearing as to whether payment of ap propriations would be expedited by a branch Capitol in Philadelphia could not be confirmed on the Hill to-day. Pittsburgh Offices. Authority for additional offices for branches of State departments at Pittsburgh has been asked, but owing to the shortage of State funds it is possible that there will i be restrictions. A bill for a State building In Pittsburgh is likely to ap pear next winter. Branch at Erie. The State De partment of Fisheries, Compensation Board, Insurance Fund, Labor and In dustry's factory inspector and State Naval Militia may unite in a building at Erie if they can get the Legislature to appropriate the funds. May Group at Altoona. Plans are said to be under consideration among Altoona businessmen to ask the State to make an appropriation for a State building which will house the State Compensation, Insurance, Fund, Fac tory Inspection and other branches of the State overnment. Mountain top men would like to have the building in keeping with the dignity of the Com monwealth and the standing of their city. Lancaster Wants Building.—Lancas ter businessmen are arranging to col lect $20,000 to purchase a site for a State armory. The State has built in cities where sites were donated to the Commonwealth. Reports Are Required. Manufac turers failing to make reports to the Pennsylvania State Department of Labor and Industry under the act of June 2, 1913, giving figures of produc tion and general statements of business will be prosecuted according to a warning just issued. The reports call ed for this year have not been made by a number of manufacturers and if they are not filed the names of delin quents will be certified to the Attorney General for action. To Make Awards. Highway Com missioner Black will make awards of contracts for several of the road con tracts covered in the bids opened last week. Work is planned to be started very soofl on some of them. Compensation Meeting. The State ; Compensation Board is scheduled to imeet here Wednesday for consider ation of a number of the matters which have been arising the last three months. The definition of operations is likely to be considered. Expected To-night. Attorney Gen eral Brown is expected to return to the Capitol to-night for a brief visit to clear up some accumulated business He will go to Lake Placid later in the week. Still Ask For Men. The State Em ployment Bureau is still receiving re quests for men with offers of payment of fare made for them. Erie has been asking for machinists and there are jobs awaiting fifty. Public Service Session. Commis sioners Ainey and Brecht sat to-day for hearing of routine applications be fore the Public Service Commission. There were few contests. Executive sessions will be held in August. Harrisbuigcrs I-o west. Whltaker & Diehl of this city are lowest in bid ding for the new State bridge at Ath ens and for the concrete approaches. The awards will be made next week in all probability. Finish in the Autumn. The State arsenal will be under roof in Septem ber acco ding to the present plans and the rate at which work is going. Hearing to be Held.—The Public Service Commission has called upon the Newport and Shermans Valley Railroad to make answer to com plaints that it is about to stop running trains on its narrow-gauge road. The company will likely contest the mat ter, as It wishes to stop operations im mediately. Engineers Here. —The fifteen district engineers of the State Highway De partment assembled here to-day to discuss their summer work and to meet the new commissioner, Frank B Black. Mr. Black addressed the men briefly, saying that efficiency would be the prime consideration with him and that they were rot holding any "arm chair jobs." Chief Engineer W. H. Uhler also addressed the men on efficiency. Surface On Job. State Zoologist Surface continued to hold the fort to day In the State Department of Agri culture and officials said that they did not know what steps would be taken Dr. Surface says he will not resign under the request made to him. Buller in Canada.—Commissioner of Fisheries N. R. Buller is In Canada arranging for a supply of lake fish eggs from the Canadian government for propagation work on Lake Erie. He is also arranging for co-operation in enforcing the law. Objects to Crossing. Complaint against the grado croaking of the Penn sylvania Railroad at Hydetown, Craw ford county, was made before the Pub lic Service Commission by Justice of the Peace B. H. Gllson, of that place. HARRISBURG ITSI^EGRAPH "The Live Store'' "Always Reliable" 1 COOL OFF! *" y ,1 Young Fellow™ I I. v Every man can feel Young ' I I Palm Beach Suit, Keep Cool ; | Light Weight Summer Fabric i I You'll find every kind of :y I cool clothes in this "Live Store" in larger quantities than anywhere else in Harrisburg—this is the I $7.50 and $lO I # ■ I A Silk Sweater For Your Vacation '' 1 Women's Fibre Silk Sweaters Girls' Fibre Silk Sweaters - I $5-00. $6.50, $7.50 to $14.50 $3.50 and $5.00 ' 1 I Men's Bathing Suits Boys' Bathing Suits I SI.OO, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 Navy Blue with red trimming; 6 to 12 years H See the all wool Bathing Suits at $2.50 One and two piece styles. I 50c jl 1 J RAILROAD WAGES HIGH IS OFFICIAL REPORT Committee of Railways Give Figures to Back Recent Claim Special to the Telegraph New York, July 24. An elabor ate study of wages has just ben com pleted by the National Conference Committee of the railways. For six months railway accountants through out the country have been engaged in collecting the payroll records to show the actual wage payments to every in dividual employe among the 300,000 engineers, conductors, firemen and brakemen now voting on a national strike for a new wage scale. A sum mary made public to-day by the rail road managers says: Average Per Year Passenger. Freight. Yard. Engineers 11796 $1545 $1338 Conductors ... 1724 1404 1238 Firemen 1033 903 844 Brakemen .... 101$ 858 990 Three-quarters of these men (in cluding all those who put in a full year's service), earned these wages: Engineers, road, $1585 to $3224; yard $1303 to $2178. Conductors, road, $1552 to $3004; yard, $1145 to $1991. Firemen, road, $862 to $1707; yard, $834 to $1635. For the whole country the average wages of three-quarters of the em ployes were: Passenger. Freight. Yard. Engineers $2067 $1892 $1526 Conductors ... 1850 1719 1310 Firemen 1203 1117 924 Brakemen .... 1095 1013 1076 Committee Explains The National Conference Committee in making these wage figures public, says: "The train employes on all the rail roads are voting whether they will give their leaders authority to tie up the .commerce of the country to en force their demands for a $100,000,000 wage increase. "You pay for rail transportation $3,- 000,000,000 a year, and 44 cents out It is alleged that the Titusville Trac tion Company has to transfer people across the crossing and that It Is a dangerous place. , of every dollar from you goes to the employes. "A $100,000,000 wage increase for men in freight and yard service (less than one-fifth of all employes) is equal to a 5 per cent, advance in all freight rates." HARRIS BURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—lls crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 124, 112, 103, 118, 105, 117. 123. Engineer for 124. Firemen for 105. 115. Conductors for 121, 124. Flagman for 123. Brakemen for 105, 112, 115. Engineers up: Black, Grass, Simmons, Kautz, Lefever, Downs, Brooke, Speas, htatler, Keane. Howard. C. E. Albright, Maxwell, Supplee, Madenford. Gray, Al bright, Baldwin, Eshelman, Lavman, 3. H. Gable, Sellers, Tennant, Davis, Hub ler, Brubaker, Gehr, May. Firemen up: Bowersox, Swarr, Bry messer, Eckrich. Manghes, Miller, W. 3. Herman, Killian, Johnson, Kugle, Fin negan, Strickler, H. H. Peters. Hayes, Cook, Brown. Flagmen up: Swope, Brown McCann. Brakemen up: G. H. Nuemyer, Enders, Smith, Knupp, Purnell, Crosby. Middle Dl\l«lon—24s crew first to sro Preference: 6. 7. Engineer for 28. Firemen for 26. Conductors for 25, 6. Brakemen for 26, 19, 17, 6. Engineers up: Burris, Ulsh, Doede, Walls ' Tettemer, Steele, *,, Fl . ire 2! en U P : Hunter, Learner, Liebau. Kirk, Kepner, O'Brien. Hepner, Reeder, Ssteele, Snyder, Colyer. Conductors up: Burger, Heiner. Brakemen up: A. Schmidt, Bolden, Sebelist. Foltz, Reed, Kistler, Powell, Mellinger, S. Schmidt, Swalles. Yaru Crewn— -B:i.ne®rl for <nrst 8 - fourth 8. 14. 16. third 24. Extra. firemen for 2, second 8, 28, 36, 5# Extra. Engineers up: Watts, Clelland, Good man Harling, Sayford, Belver, Rodgers. Snyder, Leiby. Firemen up Ferguson. Six. Miller. McCartney. Pensyl, Waltz, Hall, Snyder Desch, Graham. Fry, Dougherty, Eyde. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division—229 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 222, 211, 232. 221, 23 J, 233, 201, 223, 206. 237, 236, 226, 243, 214. 244. for 208, 219, 222, 225, 231, firemen for 206, 215, 221, 225, 233, 240. Conductors for 208, 219, 232, 235. Flagmen for 214. Brakemen for 206, 214, 221, 225, 225 232. 234, 237. Conductors up: Walton, Layman, Hooper, Pennell, Loper. Brakemen up: Hoops, Rice. Fair. , Welsh. Wishington, Miller, Hevel. Se bold, Quenzler, Gayraan, McDermott, I Stoner, Kone. Seiders. Middle Division—222 crew first to go 1 after 1:16 p. nv: 227, 22", 120, 118. 110 105, 112, 115, 102, 103, 116. Engineer for 120. 4 JULY 24, 1916. Firemen for 110, 112, 103. Brakemen for 120, lift. Yard Crew* —To *o after 4 p. m.: Engineer for third 124. Firemen for 134, 130. second 102. Bin S ers U P : Anthony, Nuomyer, ? Boyer, Anspach, Kling, Smith, Branyon, Bretz, Reese. tiremen up: Moyer, Bickhart. Kline. U C. Hall, Hinkle, Brown, Kichei berger, C. H. Hall, Handiboe, Bruaw, Smith. Sellers. THE READING HnrriftburK crew first to go after 11:15 a. m.: 16, 3. 15, IT, 24, 18, 6, 11, 10. East bound—sl crew first to go after 10:4o a. m.: 55. 59, 68, 64, 53, 63, 71, 60. 52. Engineers for 59, 64, 4, 18. Firemen for 59, 60. 64, 69, 4, 6. Conductor for 4, 24. Brakemen for 59. 63, 4, 10, 16, 17, 18, 24. Engineers up: Morne, Leeds, Barn hart, Oriffith. Pletz. Firemen up: Carl, Dowhower, Warfel, Cottenham, Miller, King, Heislei-, Glaser. Conductors up: Snyder, Kline, Beavev, Danner. Brakemen up: Dintiman, Harder, Leaman, Wise, Slier, Felker, Galbraith, Seighman, Duncan, Warren, Wolana, Kinderman, Rittle, Mort. Deaths and Funerals HARRY A PEE. Funeral services will ,be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of Hoover and Sons, North Second street, for Harry A. Pee, aged 47, who died Saturday nignt rrom in juries received in an automobile acci dent at Newport about 11 weens ago. Burial will be made in the East Har risburg cemetery with the Rev. A. M. Stamets officiating. JOHN M, HOFFMAN Funeral services will be held to morrow morning for John M. Hoff ] man. aged 69. who died at the home of his stepson, Charles A. Harmon. 115 South Fourteenth street yester day. Undertaker Sourbier will take the body to Hanover where further services and burial will be made. JOHN DALES Funeral services will he held to morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock for John Dales, aged 88. who died at the home of his Joseph B. Crider, 1631 North Fourth street on Saturday morning. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James H. Cook and Mrs. John B. Crider, both of this city. Burial will be made in Newport on Wednesday morning with the Rev. L. S. Armentrout, pastor of the Pine Street' Presbyterian church ornclating, assisted by the Rev. H. B. King, of the Paxton Presbyterian church and Dr. Reed of the United Presbyterian Church, of NeWville. POrE CELEBRATES NAME DAY Rome, July 24. Pope Benedict to day received the piembers of the Sacred College, who presented their greetings 'on the eve of the Pontiff'* name day. J "Big Q" Campers Home; Colonel Covert Explains Why the Team Lost . Following a delightfully cool and exciting five days under canvas, the oig Q Society, comprising to a large extent members of Zembo Temple of (he Mystic Shrine, returned last even ing from the Isle of Que, near Selins : grove. The camp this year was a "hum i mer," according to the lucky ones who ! were guests of Colonel Charles E. | Covert, the camp commandant. Of ; course there was boating and swim ! ming, and so on, and the campers had ' plenty of chance to follow the primeval fashions of a couple of hundred years ago when dark-skinned campers roamed a-fleld a la breech clout and moccasins only. From fortv to fifty were in camp all the time and the party occupied some twenty-feur big I tents and a gigantic megs tent. A feature of the closing program I Saturday was a baseball game be j tween the Big Q team and nine from Sellnsgrove. CDlonel Covert himself told of the contest. "The game lasted five innings," said he, "and the score was 7 to 6." "Who won?" he was asked. "Why, Selinsprove, of course," ha gravely answered. "Why shouldn't they? They had uniforms." REAfESTATE TO SELL CHESTNUT STREET PROPERTY OX AUGUST 30 Wednesday, Ajjgust 30, has been fixed by order of the Orphans' court for the sale on the courthouse steps of a house on the southern side of Chest nut, twenty-six feet east of Third street, the property of Maria Booth, new dead. The property has a front age of twenty-six feet, three inches and a depth of sixty-five feet. The sale will begin at 2 o'clock. TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS To-day's realty transfers Included the following: Lula Basonovic to Ri vera Angeloff, Steelton, $2,000; Albert G. Meloy to E. M. Hershey, Lower Pax ton, $1; H. O. Walmer to Clarence M. Bamberger, Susquehanna township, $2,900; Clarence M. Bamberger to H. O. Walmer, Susquehanna township, $2.500. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears . Signature of 7
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