POLICE BELIEVED J HAVE SOLVED MURDER MYSTERY Make No Arrests in Case of Woman's Death On Porch ' ■■v of Her Home 1 Mineola, N. Y„ March 14.—Nas sau county authorities announced that they had solved tho mystery surrounding the murder, of Mrs. Julia Wilkins on the porch of her home at Long Beach on the night of February 27, although they had made no arrests and declined to di vulge the nature of the revelations they expect to make. Dr. Walter Kenne Wilkins, -hus band of the murdered woman, who told tho police h s wife was killed by burglars they surprised in their LON'T LET A COLD KEEP YOU AT HOME Dr. King's New Discovery almost never fails to bring quick relief Small doses once in awhile and that throat-tearing, lung-splitting cough soon quiets down. Another dose and a hot batli before jumping into bed, a good sleep, and back to norma; in the morning. ' Dr. King's New' Discovery is well known. For fifty years it's been re lieving coughs, colds and bronchial attacks. For fifty years it has been sold by druggists everywhere. A re liable remedy that you yourself or nnj mcni' nr of won family can take safely. 60c and $1.20. Train • Those Stubborn Bowels llelp nature take its tourse, not with a Violent, habit-forming pur gative, but with g ntle but certain n:id natural laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tonic in action, it Stimulate* the tax bowels. Sold by druggists everywhere. 25 cents. / £ * FUR Clj CORN* JjT <U >>**• I UUhUrW bittJU 2) I r —— II Mo.iil vKlilt 1745 L hat iauK " iV i Prlnir lu. tUliincc I'liOßf* p THE GLOBE THE GLOBE ''Depend Upon The Globe | I to Have Different Clothes" 9 This expression made in our Men's Clothing Department yes- 9 day by a man who just had a glimpse of our new Spring clothes || played in our windows, and came in to see more of them. "Yes, sir," he said, "You fellows always have the classiest M styles in town." [en who care and men who know that nowadays you "can't get there" Jl "stay there" unless you look the part —unless you're well-dressed, invar y wear the GLOBE CLOTHES. Here are the reasons —more distinctive styles superior hand oring—better patterns. $3O $33 $4O $43 to $6O | New Nobby Spring Top Coats $25 to $4O New Silk New Silk Fownes 1 Shirts Neckwear Filosette Spring's Newest Hats 1 Gloves . p or Men ' The newest pat- j A wonderful array Vrav suede fin ■ terns in Pussy Wil-1 of plain and multw j s h e d fabric rrlove— There's an elegance and a ffl I broadcloth and colored pyre silk kid fi _ B newest style air about * Stetson and % ■ fibre Silks the wide flowing end „. , _\ , , TT . C . XS tag ditlerent and better scarfs and silk knit- - t , > l( > L \'' a "? Ta ,- Schoble Hats, others cannot Mm., ||j I I kind *- ted ties. Cl " broid " even imitate that's why we JfLfrjß 9 $2.30 to $9 73ct052.50 $1.23 . s '" u,en ' sofast ' 9/g i $5 to $7 xffl * Smart New Soft Collars 25c to 50c ' Here for Boys Spring Clothes nnnn To Soldiers and I We've prepared for the biggest Spring business in M M M Sailors $ our Boys' Department's history that means en- Jl „ . ™ Sormous assortments superior styles BETTER -- Uur Military r>OOk ( VALUES. We're ready for the boys, right now. l/ij] M The Globe Special Suits $lO ma ™lo Thl" I Today we introduce the greatest value in boys' suits in (\ s<T\ ' if „ ... .1 P re . lcr the city. These suits were made according to our own \ 1 V"* onng It to OUT Store and receive strict specifications to withstand the hardest usage any \ k our concise pocket edition history py youngster can gl\ic them. Smart, snappy styles—mixed \ °* America's part in the World I other Spring Snits up to *25.00. /A £"[ n( War, FREE, 1 ells of the mighty Boys' Middy Suits at S7.SO Hun!' pcd For the little chaps from 3 to 10 years of age—of all- -T i,T iy ) j wool Blue Serges—an extraordinary value that cannot ]/ LJ H Boys' Spring Reefers $5.00 F"Vjl NAME Just the thing for these spring-like days and evenings— *r>nDL>oo for 2to 8-year-old hoys. Of fine quality Shepherd's Plaid. ' ADDRESS Other Spring Coals up to 915. {SB Boys' Blue Middy Tdms. very natty Mew Spring Blouses with (1 OC RANK DIV f for the little djl to djO Military and Eton collars .... iva fellows . • .#••#•##••••••• Boys' 'Black Straw Mats for early Boys Extra Quality Stocking., Cflr HEG'T CO Spring Si•so $5 exceptional values at OUC * wear ~ • w ww THE GLOBE | FRIDAY EVENING, home, was quoted yesterdaf as hav ing said he considered himself un der suspicion and that he had con sented to have his finger prints taken. His statement followed the exhumation of his wife's body Wed nesday and an inquest to determine the exact cause of her death. Dr. Wilkins said he had found a will made by his wife in 1903 when she was, still Mrs. Krauss, bequeath ing all of her estate valued at about $65,000 to charitable institutions nad leaving him virtually penniless. Soon after the murder it was an nounced that the bloody print of a man's hand had been found on a fence in the rear of the Wilkins home and also that there was finger prints on a whisky bottle in the house. SEWS OF TROOP 24 Instead of taking a hike on last Saturday the boys of Troop 24 went for an auto ride with Scoutmaster Grofi. Wo went to Hummelstown and fetoverdale to one of his cottages where we had fine time and cooked our supper. / Our troop made about eighty -dol lars ill the festival held a short time ago. MERCHANT DIES Meelinniesburg, Fa., March 14. A. S. Jacobson, prominent here as a clothing merchant, died in the Har risburg Hospital after a long illness of Brighth's disease. He leaves two brothers, Morris Jacobson, of Har risburg, and David It. Jacobson. TO GET FURTHER HEARING A furhcr hearing on two criminal charges will be given Samuel Leh man, lire engine drive, at Alderman Murray's oltice this evening. Leh man is accused of striking and shoot ing at Harvey Dintaman, another driver. HANS SFLZER ASKS RELEASE Berne, March 14.—Hans Sulzer, Swiss Minister to the United States, has asked to be relieved of liis du ties July 1. NO iViORt CATARRH A L.iiarnntced TrcnOiienl Thnt HAM Moihl I lie Test of Time Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go. out Hyntnfei continues to heal catarrh and abolish its disgust ing symptoms wherever civilization exists. Every year the already enormous e.ile: of tliis really scientific treat ment for catarrh grow greater, and tile present yeal shoulu show all rtci.ids broken. If you breathe Hyornei daily as directed it will end your catarrh, or it won't cost you a cent. If you have a iiard rubber Hyoinei inhaler somewhere around the house, gel it out and start it at once to forever rid yourself of catarrh. II C. Kennedy, or, any other good druggist, will sell you a bottle of llyomei (liquid), start to breathe it and nonce iiow quickly it clears out the air passages and makes the en i ire head teel line. Hyornei used regularly should end catarrh coughs, colds, bronchitis or ustliniu- A complete outfit, including a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle of Hyornei, costs but little. No stomach dosing; just breathe It. Soothing and healing the inflamed membrane. ■ GREATEST GOOD WILLGOVERN Public Service Decides the Passvunk Avenue Case | aWMMMi The Public ■V. \ \ 77j Service Commiß |\\\ sion today dis- Kvv\\\\missed complaint filed by the Pass yunk Aver.ue I Business Men's I I Association 111 milTOlwtiSntijP against the pro.- ■Tr IllYa!lrHnil P° se( i change of Beg % service on tho Passvunk avenue line of the Phila delphia Rapid Transit company. The ease was heard recently and argued last Monday, the contention of the complainants being that the propos ed rerouting would result in great in convenience and poorer service. The decision says "It appears that the change will be a great accom modation to the general public in that it will permit the handling of the traffic on a double track line with free transfers north and south, leaving a larger number of cars available for increased demands without diminishing the number re quired to maintain the present schedules. This contention is cor roborated by the testimony of offi cials of the city and representatives of the 8,000 workingnien who are employed at the plants situated near the western terminus of the Pass yunk Aventie line." The commission says that it finds that the service on the Passyunk avenue line cast of 16th street has been very much congested and that some means should be adopted to relieve this congestion and make it possible for the cars to maintain their schedule. "Thq plan proposed by the traction'company," says the report, "seems to ns to accomplish this purpose and to afford to the travelling public a speedier and bet ter service than is possible on Pass yunk avenue." In addition the rid ers will have the advantage of trans fers in both directions, a condition which does not exist under the pres ent plan. While the proposed change will undoubtedly inconvenience some persons, we are of the opinion that the testimony discloses that it will result in much more adequate and sufficient service to the public as a whole." To Discuss New Institution-—The State Board of Charities will have a committee to discuss the establish ment of, psycopathic hospital at Pittsburgh. Carlisle to Have Hotel—A charter was issued today to the Hotel Car lisle Company, Carlisle, which has a capital stock of $lOO,OOO. The in Harrisburg telegraph corporators are Guy Carlton Lee, i William K. Anderson and T. Ralph Jacobs, Carlisle, and Ililda L. Lee is ' the treasurer. Up to Woodward. —According to j the Philadelphia Record Senator j Daix will not lead the fight for the j Philadelphia charter, but will leave j It to Senator Woodward. In the end 1 •a compromise will be made in.whic* ! the Governor will have the big say.' York Hacks ltoads.—York count]#' people have decided to urge a bond issue of $1,000,0(10 to back up the ■ State road building program and will send a committoe here to pledge j assistance, Alcorn Holds Hearing.—Com mis- I sioner Alcorn sat yesterday in Phil- 1 ndelph'.a to hear the complaint aguinst the new rates of the Spring field Water Company. Payors 28,0(10.—-The 28,000 pound limit for automobile trucks seems to be generally favored at the Capl- ; tol. A bill to this effect is likely. i State Gets Busy.—The State tiro i marshal's department has started after the firebugs which have been \ operating in Lancaster. The inves- ! tigutions began as soon as fires were j reported. Discuss Report System.— People at the Capitol are discussing some system for reporting automobile drivers that exceed the speed limit and truck drivers who take up more road than they need and block traf fic. The State Police-Department very successfully conducted the breaking i up of speeding on the Lincoln high- j way under direction of Captain George C. Lumb. Compensation Case. The State | Compensation .Board hus given a decision affirming an award of $BOO j to Mrs. Esther. Hime, of Minersville, t for the death of her boy, Harry, at I the Philadelphia and Heading Coal f and Iron Company Otto colliery, ! The decision iS of a far-reaching character as it effects fourteen other cases in the hard coal district and \ scores of other cases in the State, j The boy was found apparently as- I phyxiated at the culm banks and | the company, refusing compensation, claimed he died from an epileptic tit. Referee Thomas Siedel's deei- ' sion is confirmed that where the 1 evidence left some doubt of cause of j death, the presumptions in such : cases is that death was caused j through means of employment and ! the relatives are entitled to compen sation. POSITION AT CAPITOL Liverpool, Pa.. March 14. —Miss Alma Lutz, daughter of Mrs. Annie Lutz, has accepted a position in the State Insurance Department at tl-e Capitol, at Harrisburg. Miss Lutz is a graduae of local high school, 'O6, of. the Woman's Training School for Nurses at Philadelphia, 'l5, and Re cently finished a course in business training at a Philadelphia business school. PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Mount Wolf, March 14.—A party was given on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kin ports, in honor of the sixteenth birthday anniversary of their daugh ter, Anna. There were twenty gu sts present and the evening was en joyably spent in games and music. Refreshments were served. SOLDIER'S BONES | FOUNDON FIELD j Workmen From Camp Colt i Unearth Part of Skeleton of Union Fighter | Gettysburg, Pa., March 14.—Sev eral bones of the body of what was j evidently a Union soldier of the ' great battle of more than fifty years ago were unearthed by civilian workmen attached to the Quarter masters' Corps at Camp Colt. The two workmen were walking over the battlefield in the performance of , their duties at a point about two i hundred yards west of the High j Water Mark when they saw what ! they thought were the soles of a i pair of shoes sticking out of the 1 ground along the side of a gully I formed by water which drained the field after a rain. They inspected, the place and pulled two shoes from the moistened ground and then started to do some digging in the hope of making further discoveries. Two bones of the leg were found, together with some of the belongings of the man in the shape of scveial j buttons and a clasp which had been j fastened to the haversack. An image of the American eagle was upon the j buttons, proving that the man had I been a member of the Union army. Tlie bones were reinterred in the j National Cemetery, while the but- I tons and clasp will be made part of I the collection of war relics n the [ Jennie Wade museum. Drive Begins Tuesday For j Scoutmasters and Leaders; Plan For Big Larade Tuesday will be the beginlng of I the drive for Scoutmasters and i Scout leaders in this city, and the | beginning of the activities will be •a parade which will form on the Square at 7.15 and move at 7.30. I Every Scout In the city is expected to be present In complete uniform if possible, and every troop is to carry its stand of colors. The divi sions of the parade will be headed by Scout drum corps and buglers. A rally will be held in Grace Methodist Episcopal church imme diately after the parade, and there is a surprise in store for all who attend. There will be a short talk, movies, demonstrations, and a. gen eral good time. During the week tliero will be scouting demonstrations on the Square and other sections of the city, and Scout exhibits In store windows. As a result of the drive it is ex pected that the local Scout organ ization will build up a reserve lead er's corps of at least fifty men. These wlil attend a six weeks' course In scouting before being assigned to the many new troops being formed iin tho city. This course will cover first aid, signaling, map making, nature study, and all the other fea tures that make up the Scout pro gram. Mother and Sister of Brigadier General McCoy Severely Burned at Home Lowlstown, Pa., March 14.—Mrs. T. F. McCoy, widow of the late Gen eral McCoy, and daughter, Miss Margaretta McCoy, living at 17 North Main street, received painful burns yesterday while building a fire In the kitchen stove. Mrs. McCoy was starting the fire when her cloth thg was ignited. Margaretta, who was nearby, went to the aid of her mother and extinguished the flames. Mrs. McCoy's left arm rece.ved painful burns and Miss McCoy's nds were painfully burned by the names. While suffer.ng much from the burns they are not regarded as serious. Mrs. McCoy is the mother and Mies Margaretta, a sister, of Prigad.er General Frank It. McCoy, now in France. Miss Hanna McCoy, a sister, is also in France doing Y. M. C. A. work. "Hell Fresh From France, Coming That dear, old French woman, who executed a hesitation step or two in the presence of the whole town of Aixe le Bans, when Jim Europe's band (the Throe Hundred and Sixty ninth U. S. Infantry, "Hell Fighters,") was playing jazz, expressed in her own way the feeling that made the French people shower silver and golden cups upon the members of the famous band. Lieutenant James lieese Europe and his sixty-live musicians, who were the inspiration of the fighting dough boys, and about whom Irvtn Cobb, Lincoln Eyre, ltay Carroll, Martin Green and other war correspondents have written in glowing terms, will be hoard here at the Urpheuin the afternoon and night of March IS. and folks will be ab<c to Judge for them selves why France went Jazz mad when these dusky troubadours per formed. They may also find out why It was declared to be the best band "over there." The. story of the old lady of Aix le Bains has been told in many news papers and magazines throughout the country. Jt happened du''ng the time the band was stationed in the town mentioned, to entertain the troops in rest billets and keep up the spirits of the people. The band made its first appearance and after an opening ad dress by the mayor and a resuponse bv the American Consul, Jim Europe's baton gave the signal for the "Memphis Blues." It was calbied to America that the whole audience swayed with the syncopated music, and that a highly respected old wom en of GO years or so, danced in ex pression of her delight. Even the German prisoners seemed happy for the time. Lieutenant Europe was a fighting bandmaster. He divided his time >ft tween the back of a mnehinegiin and the front of his band. He enlisted as a private and his reputation as a musician caused Colonel Haywood, commanding the regiment, to put him In charge of the hand. Prior to all this, he had organized the hand before it left America. Daniel Held, the financier, giving $lO,OOO for that purpose. The hand is upon a tour of the worldi and it is the intention that every city of any size in this country ard abroad will hear the music that rrakes the hearer sway with its rythm and dance to its jazz. DAUPHIN PASTOR RETURNER . Raunhin, Pa.. March 14.—The Rev. J. N. Shoop, pastor of the Evangeli cal Church, who has been attending conference at Allentown. has been returned to his old charge. Preach- Irlg services at Dauphin Church on Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and at Zlon's at 7.30 p. m. Mrs. J. N. Shoop, who has been spending two weeks with her sons at Shamokln, returned home on Wedneseday. ItUNS INTO COAL CART While a coal team was turning off Third street into Herr this morning, a motorcycle with side car attached, came up Third street at a fast clip, and dashed into the coal car.t. No lone was hurt or damage done to any 'of the vehicles. ' | REFUSED TO STOP MAKING SHELLS; PLANT SEIZED Five Soldiers on Guard at Metal Company's Mills; 400 Men Idle Beaver, Pa., March 14. —That the War Department, represented by Captain E. A. Brown, of tho ord nance department, with headquar ters In Butler, Pa., seized the Metal Products Company plant here last February 28, when the concern re fused to stop the manufacture of shells, was made known by Addison Thompson, head of the company. Five United States army soldiers are on duty at the plant, and of ficials of the company have been re fuse u admittance to the works, ac cording to Mr. Thompson. "My contract with the government contains a clause covering unfinish ed materials," said Mr. Thompson. "It reads clearly that in case the war ends we arc to finish up the work. Since the nrmistice was signed wo have been rushing our work on shells, but we still have in the neigh borhood cf $700,000 worth of gov ; ernment work to turn out." Mr. Thompson says that Captain i Brown came to tho plant during tho afternoon of February 26, and di rected him to close the works im mediately, explaining that ho was under orders from the War Depart ment. As a result of the seizure said Mr. Thompson, tho company cannot work on other contracts on hand and 400 men are idle. W. M. S. ENTERTAINED Lcmojriu*. Pa., March iff—Tho W. M. S. was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Ilgenfrltz, Herman avenue. A goo,d report was given by the secretary, Mrs. Crow, of last year's work. Those present were: Mrs. Markley, Mrs. Crow, Miss Em ma Mcsslnger, Mrs. tYalk, Mrs. Realo, Mrs. Oarlingcr, Mrs. Moul, Mrs. Beam. Mrs. Crowl, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Zeldors, Mrs. Elma Anderson. Mrs. Bushey, Mrs. Illgenfritz nnd Sylva Crowl. The next meeting will be Jicld at the home of Miss Mcs singer. '•'Z® BetterV^faes —Greater Varieties ji^ —Easiest Terms Women's and Misses' Men's and Yotmg Men's i Tailored Suits Tailored Suits . K Millinery, Skirts, Waists Trousers, Hats ,| j Coats Dresses Boys' Suits ! I MARCH 14, 1919. SEIZES BELTS •WORN AGANST RULES OF ARMY General O'Rynn Picks Men Out Attending Thea ter Party New York, March 14. Major General John F. O'Ryan and his staff attended a theater party last night as the guests of Rodman Wanama ker, deputy police commissioner. At the end of the second act the com mander of the 27th Division staged a little play of his own. He was seen to stand up in his box, scan the audience and give an order to an aid. Officers of the staff scattered hur riedly among the audience, picking out officers and privates here and there, telling them to assemble in the promenade at the rear of the theater. When tho men had complied they were questioned as to why they wore eestain decorations. Those who had on Sam Browne belts were forced to surrender them to officers of the Avoid "Soggy" Cake With good butter selling from 50c to-60c a lb., very few housewives can consider its use in malting cakes, pies, etc. Lard is too heavy and greasy. But science now comes to the housewife's aid with Benelit Brand "Sweet Nut" Margarine, a delicious, wholesome product made from the white meat of ripe cocoa nuts and churned with pasteurized milk. Nobody can tell the difference between Benelit Brand "Sweet Nut" Margarine and the best creamery butter they taste and look the same when served, and nourish the body alike But there's a big differ ence in price this cocoanut milk churned product is only 34c a lb., makes a delicious bread spread, and is ideal for ull cooking purposes. Try this new Nut Butter and save money. You CRII buy "Sweet Nut" Margarine only at Tamsul Tea Co.'s yellow front store, 331 Market St., up 1 fliglft, Harrisburg, where Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and Grocery Specialties are rctuiled at wholesale prices. Book for our stor.e in your town. general's staff as It Is a violation of army regulations to wear them in this country. Asked If it was not somewhat unusual to draw such a strict military- line at a social af fair, one of the staff officers re plied: . "Nothing is unusual in military life." Catarrh Of the Stomach is Dangerous "Thousands Have It'and Don't Know It," Says Physician. Frequently Mistaken for In digestion—How to Recognize and Treat. "Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred, coat ed tongue, bad breath, sour burning . stomach, frequent vomiting, rumbling in stomach, bitter eructations, gas, wind and stomach acidity and call it Indigestion when In reality their trouble is due to gastric catarrh of the stomach," writes a New York physician. ! Catarrh of the stomach Is danger ous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thickened and a coating of phlegm covers the surface so that the digestive fluids -cannot mix with the food and digest them. This condition soon breeds j deadly disease in the fermented, un assimllated food. The blood is pollut ed and carries the infection through out the body. Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer is the first sign of a deadly cancer. In catarrh of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals a 'teaspoonful of pure Bisur nted Magnesia In half a glass of hot water as hot as you can comfortably drink it. The hot water" Washes the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the bisurated magnesia Is an excel j lent solvent for mucus and increases the efficiency of the hot water treat in* if. Moreover the Bisurated .Mag nesia will serve as a powerful but Harmless antacid which will neu tralize any excess hydrochloric acid that may be in your stomach and I sweeten its food contents. lOusy, na tural digestion without distress of any kind should soon follow. Bisur ated Magnesia is not a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and easy to take and cen be obtained from "anv local druggist. Don't confuse Bisurated Magnesia with other forms of mag nesia, milks, citrates, etc., but get it in the pure bisurated form (powder or tablets), especially prepared for this purpose. For sale at G. A. Gor gas. * 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers