HOG CHOLERA THE ONLYTROUBLE Good Reports on Live Stock Made by Agricultural De partment Experts Now flcials of the State any na ture. In a bulletin issued to-day Secre tary Rasmusscn says: "The estimat ed losses of livestock in Pennsyl vania from disease during the win ter and spring, according to reports compiled by the Bureau of Statistics, Department of Agriculture, is ex pressed in percentage of the whole number as follows: Horses—the loss is estimated at 2 per cent., or twen ty horses on an average out of every thousand. The losses last year ■was 2.5 per cent. Cattle —losses, 2 per cent., compared with 2.6 per cent, last year. Sheep—losses, 2.2 per cent., compared with 2.7 per last year. Swine—losses, 3.1 per cent., compared with 3.2 per cent, last year There were no out breaks of any Importance except an epizootic of hog cholera, which pre vails in seventeen southeastern coun ties and has been under quarantine for some time. Reports coming to the Department show that the dis ease is under control and again dem onstrates the wisdom of quarantine." The Secretary also says: "Corn planting is well advanced through out the State. Truck crops and to bacco growing slowly on account of cool, cloudy weather. Wheat and rye are in fine condition." Fisher Sworn In—John S. Fisher was late yesterday sworn in as com missioner of banking by Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods. The Commissioner was re appointed a few days ago under the bill reorganizing his department. Awards Later—The awards in the new highway contracts will prob ably he made to-morrow by Com missioner Sadler. He is anxious to get work started. Named as Judge —Captain F. A. Godcharles, deputy secretary of the Commonwealth, was one of the THE GLOBE Store Closed All Day Decoration Day THE GLOBE Decoration Day With nearly all "our boys" home will . be a joyous occasion. $ Every man should be dressed in ' ' \ keeping with the spirit of the day. f New Models in Flannel / - Waist Line Suits at Single and double-breast —most of them v If silk lined—silk sleeves and silk piped pockets. \|w|l % \JI The cloth is all-wool of fine texture and in the uwgk best shades—Blue, Brown, Green and Oxford. Outing Trousers Sport Coats White and Striped Flannels and White Serges tailored to fit knit fabrics and velour cassimeres— s6.so to SIO.OO ideal for outing and golf ........ $12.50 White Duck and Palm . _ _ - Beach Trouaers Everdry Motorcycle Suits r s a ' ,^ u ™ mer Comfort i rousers Of extra quality Cravanetted Khaki— White Duck Trousers, $2.50 —Natural and Gray Palm Beach 'l'rousers, guaranteed waterproof extra length $5.00 and $6.00 coat coats and breeches . . ... SIO.OO Your Holiday Satisfaction Depends on many little things in dress so small a matter fit as a pair of garters or a belt may make or mar the day. THE GLOBE'S Men's Furnishing DepartnVent is abloom with new, bright Summer merchandise that will add to the v 1/ pleasure of the holiday. If New Manhattan Shirts, New Belts, 65c to $1.50 '—■ *' $3.00 to $5.00 Silk Sox 75c to $1.50 g~~\ . New Silk Shirts, Athletic Underwear in- OCIHIIII6 $3.85 to $9.50 eluding B. V. D. and —^ New Silk Neckwear, Mansco makes Union FunDTTIfIC SI.OO to $3.00 Suits SI.OO to $2.50 "*** New Tub Ties, Shirts or Drawers, (D £\ 25c to $1.50 75c to SI.OO White Oxford Shirts, with Porosknit Union Suits, 1 or without collars ... $2.25 - $1.25 c m 3 New Soft Collars, New Fancy Bordered Smartly styled 25c to 50c Handkerchiefs 25c Crepe de Chine Collars Paris, Ivory and Brighton braids—some with and Ties to match ... $1.50 Garters 25c to 50c fancy bands—easi — ly worth $6.50. THE GLOBE WEDNESDAY EVENING, judges at the military exhibition of the Harrisburg Academy cadets. No Oleo Hearing—There was no oleo hearing at the Capitol yester day afternoon, but one will likely be held a week hence. Capitol Visitors—Provost E. F. Smith, of the University of Penn sylvania, and Judge Isaac Johnson, Media, president of the State Board of Charities, were at the Capitol. New Salary llill—The new salary bill for legislative attaches raises the per diem men and makes other changes and adjustments in salaries. It is in the Senate. No Awards Made—No awards of contracts for the new State sani torium work at Mont Alto have been made as yet. The bids were generally too high and are being studied. w Camp Hill High School to Graduate Class of Six tlamp Hill High School will gradu ate six girls next Tuesday in the high school auditorium. The mem bers of this year's graduating <;! ass are Mildred Beck, Margaret%towland, Lillian Wilson, . Carrie Thompson, Catherine Douglas and Kathryn Smith. Miss Rowland is valedicto rian and Miss Beck is salutatorian. The class colors are black and gold and the class motto is "To-Nlght We Launch. Where Shall We Anchor?" Commencement festivities begin on Thursday evening when the class will present a play. entitled "The Girls of 1776." Elaborate scenery has been prepared and the three-act play is sure to please all who attend. The play, whicty is under the direction of Miss Ruth "Baker of the faculty, will be re.peatcd on Friday, May 30. On Sunday evening at 7.30, Dr. E. D. Weigle. pastor of the Lutheran Church, will preach the baccalau reate sermon to the graduates. In recent years this service has been held in the school auditorium. This year services will be held in the Lutheran Church. Prof. Clyde Hoover, the new su pervisor of the West Shore Schools, will address the graduates at the commencement. In former years, admission to commencement exercises has been by ticket. This year this practice has been dispensed with. MANY GET TREATMENT In the first statistical report to the board of managers of the Clinic of Nervous and Mental Hygiene, Austin N. Miller announced that sixty-two patients have been treated, sixteen of whom were recommend ed to be placed in institutions. Of the number treated fifteen were over sixteen years of age and the others under sixteen. The majority of the patients were from the city, al though some were from places as far distant as Gctysburg, Waynes boro and Reedsville. Todd Named as New Chief Clerk SAMUEL C. TODD. Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods last night announc ed that, with the approval of the Governor, he had appointed Samuel C. Todd, of Washington county, as chief clerk of the State Department. Mr. Todd succeeds George D. Thorn, who on account of impaired health has desired for some time to be re lieved of the onerous duties of the position. Mr. Thorn will take charge of the new elections bureau of the Department. Mr. Todd has been filling the po sition of executive controller for a number of years and has had a wide experience in the business affairs of the Commonwealth. The changes will take place with in a few days. Mr. Thorn has been chief clerk of the State Department for years and has specialized in election matters, personally hand ling the papers for years. He comes from Adams county and has been in the Department for a quarter of a century. Mr. Todd, who is a banker and business man, became executive controller under John K. Tener. BXJUUSBtJRG TELEGHXPS 400 Neophites to "Cross Hot Sands of Desert" More than 400 members will be initiated to-night by Harrisburg Shrlncrs in Zembo Temple. The Shriners will open their welcome home ceremonial session by giving n reception to the members who re cently returned from overseas. A parade will be held at 7 o'clock. C. E. Covert, potentate, will leAd, fol lowed by the Zembo Temple band, soldiers, visiting Shriners and the Zembo Patrol. PIiA.V FOR FLAG DAY An important meeting of the committee In charge of the arrange ments for the Elks Flag Day ob servance is scheduled for the "latter pnrt of this week. Captain Joseph hompson, who will bo chief mar shal, stated tosday that many or ganizations had accepted the invi tation to participate with the Elks, a i . members of the com mittee were much pleased because of the numerous acceptances and expected a record celebration. The June 14 and the exercises will be held at Reservoir Park in the evening. Soldiers from over seas will be given a prominent part on the program. LEAVES FOR LEWISTOWN Thomas L. Arnold, former chief of police at Rockwell Park, Del., left to-day for Lewlstown. Chief Arnold is recovering from a fractured arm and dislocated collarbone received in an auto accident several months ago. He waa formerly .connected with the police department at Mid dletown Ordnance Depot. He is re ceiving special treatment at Dewts town and will be there for a week. "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" Manhattan Shirts '■" The "Known SHIRTS. - . B eS t Why Men Prefer Them If you were to ask a thousand men why they prefer "Manhattan Shirts" you'd hear this universal reply. They prefer to wear Manhattans because they are dependable, absolutely accurate in every detail. You never have any complaints to make about the colors fading, or the neckbands rubbing—they are made in a substantial way that prevents fraying—There are no rough edges in materials— Then the size of the body is so well proportioned that a man feels that ease and comfort which adds not only to his appearance but to his temperament as well. Women folks ask for Manhattans when they buy men's shirts. This "Live Store" believes in selling only the things our custom ers want to buy, our stocks are overflowing with Nationally Known merchandise—a visit will prove our faith in "Manhattans." Beautiful woven madras and silk stripe fabrics are Here in an endless variety. The ever-increasing business is evidence that our complete stocks and choice range makes it more interesting to our customers and enables us to render them a greater service. From the very first day Manhattan Shirts were put on the market they attracted attention; year after year they have satisfied and convinced vast multitudes of "Manhattan" wearers that they are without equal in workmanship, durability, accuracy—They are styled to fit the slender, stout or average man, in all pleasing fabrics and colorings with proper sleeve lengths—Every convenience possible will be found in Manhattan Shirts. Do you wonder why they sell without urging or persuasion? Try The Dependable Doutrich Service That Everybody Is Talking About 304 Market Street City Grays to Wear New Uniforms For First Time Since May 30, 1898 For the first time since May 30, 1898, the City Grays will appear In full uniform when they participate in the Memorial Day parade Fri day. Captain E. Laubenstein is making special efforts to have each one of the 05 members on hand for the event. Captain Laubenstein's ar.-nounce ment is to the effect that the Mu nicipal Hand has been engaged for the procession by Company I, Second Infantry, Pennsylvania Reserve Mili tia ar.