Interesting News For Every Man The Story of GLOBE-FIFTEENS For years we have advertised and sold GLOBE- FIFTEENS so extensively that every man in Harrisburgand U-f W.-iL.,, Qnsf environs knows that the Character-the True \Vorth and the n oi TTCauier ullllS Quality of these Ready-Tailored garments have done so much C Af . D nv . to build up the reputation of THE GLOBE, that it is, in uuj© the strictest sense of the word,—"THE HOUSE THAT For outing, vacation, play or I J VALUES BUILT." I dress purposes Wash Suits are in I J great demand. The man who wears a GLOBE-FIFTEEN is at once. impressed with its perfect fit, exceptional quality of fabric Palm Beach Suits and excellence of tailoring not to be found in any other Dressy wash suits made in tan clothes at this popular price and EQUAL IN EVERY and gray shades. Norfolk style I J DETAIL, to suits sold by other stores at S2O. a A nd !" n cut knickerbockers. At i 7" es .. .. to $5.00 TTPTPriM nAT TAno I Norfolk Wash Suits Made of khaki, white, tan and gray linen, for boys A E? we show hundreds of these value-giving suits in many different styles to 17 ycars old ' vO.J/O and models, all made of this season's most popular fabrics Blue and Gray Serges, Fancy Worsteds, Neat Cheviots, Cassimeres and Shep- Wash Suits herd's Plaids. . . t In Russian Blouse, Sailor and Come in and see them—there is more genuine merit packed into Middy styles—made of cham- GLOBE FIFTEENS, than any suits ever offered for the money. hray, galatea cloth, madras and linons plain and fancy stripe Genuine Palm ieack Suits Odd Trousers |&%, T* For hot weather comfort get into An extra pair of trousers never old 1 «P l •OU one of these "liningless" light goes amiss—for dress—for business ; weight PALM BEACH SUITS. —for outing. In worsteds, cassi- W«.k If No more sweltering. They're al- meres, blue, white or gray serges " IVIIICKerDOCKCrS ways cool In plain and striped to fit men of any size, & These are made of stout, sub- | eecs $7.50 I $3.50 s:™r d ™ hUe 50c THE GLOBE The House That Values Built 'jl IIUTIHIPnniIS lA/II I heM at Huntingdon. Arrafiements nuiu i HeumliJ yyis i r" 1 b ° ur> to the exe ° u " ve cornmit - While not announced officially yes miTrnTl 181 Tllf" llf"Xft terday, it was stated after the business r 1 111 Ir* K I II | 111 |UL l/L IL | session that Huntingdon people would riUlllilMllU inr Vll n 1 P ive the vets ™yal entertainment next ■■■ ■ ■ ™l» ■ "111 ■ Sill- IL I U year and that a meeting of citizens l of Huntingdon would be called soon ! to take up plans. Middle Division Employes Vote For ; t."SToWS* „pi XL ji i i | general secretary of the P. R. R. Y. M. 3 Uiange, Inree nundrcd |(". A., llarrisburg, was elected chap n/i i u . j lain to succeed the late W. W. Ross, lYien Attend Danquet who was chaplain of the association since its organization eighteen years ago. The two amendments providing Veteran employes of the middle di- f or * ee e * on ®*ations to certain mem . (V , tj i bers went through. These officers v lsion of the 1 ennsylvama railroad we re elected following the memorial won out yesterday in their efforts to period: have the annual meetings in other President, N. W. Smith, of Altoona; places besides Harrisburg and Al- vice-president, R. L. Hunter, of Har '.oona. The meeting next year will be risburg; treasurer, <5. P. Chandler, of Our Vacation Savings Club Now Open 249 ' -* 7 - -» s . Ho, 25i, 251, 216, 213. Engineer for 248. Fireman for 242. Flagman for 4. Brakemen for 10, 44, 48 Conductors up: Hinkle, Steinouer. ktauffer, Walton, Eaton, Gundel Flagmen up: Suydam, Shindle. Brakemen up: Malseed, Wolfe. Camp bell, Long, Musser, Stemeling, Lutz, Baker, Harris, Felker. Middle Dlvlnloa— 226 crew first to go after 3:50 p. m.: 109, 244, 228, 232, 246, Laid off: 103, 120, 118, 104 Engineer for 109. THE HEADING Hnrrisburg Uivllxou—2o crew flrst to go after 1 p. m.: 14, 3, 12, 2. 19 ->4 17 4 8 16 ... -i, i/, East-boud, after 9:15 a. m.: 68 71 61 65, 70, 69, 67. 53. 60. 63. 54 ' Conductors up: Glngher. Kline, Wolfe, Hilton. Engineers up: Nye, Barnhart, Wo land, Sassaman, Fetrow, Lape, Massi more, Kettner, Morrison. I'linemen up: Nye, Hoiienbach, Moyer, Ilumbaugh, Blngaman, Dowhower Brakemen up: Maurer, Fleagle' Mo- Henry, Mumma, Stephens, Carlin Troy Kapp, Heckman, Reach, Smith, Gard ner. Keystone Club Run to Hagerstown Sunday Plans have been completed for the annual endurance run of the Keystone Motorcycle Club of Harrisburg, to be held Sunday. This year's run will take the cyclists to Hagerstown, Md., via Gettysburg and across Jack's Mountain, and will return by way of Chambers burg and Carlisle. About twenty-five members of the club will go. The run will start from the clubhouse, Thir teenth and Walnut streets, at 6 o'clock Sunday morning. Checkers will be stationed at various points along the route and the event will be run on fixed time. The committee In charge of the event includes Claude Baskins, Charles Sellers and H. E. Seachrist. A number of valuable prizes will be awarded the winners of the run. Tone, Touch, Action, Durability And every requisite that goes to make up an artistic instrument. We have 'em. Spangler, Sixth above Maclay.— I Advertisement. FISHWAY WILL BE STRAIGHTENED OUT Boiler Orders Extension Into the River at McCalTs Ferry Dam to Be Made at Once COMPLAINTS ABOUT WAY William Lauder Retires After Forty-six Years in the Iron Business in Bedford f ler.State Comniis- ! announced that I Hfe /SBBfTHCT t,lu " H hway at Mc- j W/nHQCjCft Call's Ferry would j lIWSnVWWti3& 1)e ex tended and, changes made! which he hoped! conditions. Work will be started on i Monday and the way extended about j 300 feet into the stream on the lower! side and betterments will also be made j to the upper end. Complaints have been made to the | Department of Fisheries that the fish-, way was not a success and that it did ! not permit shad to get up owing to the steep approach and the swiftness i of the current. It is now the plan j to extend the way so that there will i be an easier approach. Going the Wrong Way.—An opin-1 ion husljeen given to the Department' of Public Instruction by William M.! Hargest, Deputy Attorney General, in 1 which he holds that the proceeds to I remove Livingston Seltzer, county I school superintendent of Schuylkill, I are not in accord with the provisions of the school code. It is held that the action was begun in a manner which would take away her certificate as a teacher, but not as a superin tendent. Congressman Here. Congressman J. N. Langham, of Indiana county, was here to-day on business at the Audi tor General's Department. He said he didn't know when Congress is going to adjourn. Beoht a Speaker. ■ — Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education, has just returned from the commencement at his alma mater, Lafayette. He delivered the annual address before the Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Scholarship Society. Dr. Becht was honored by election to the board of trustees of Lafayette. Ijauder Retires. William Lauder, member of the State Board of Educa tion and one of the businessmen who has been active in school affairs, was here to-day. He Is resting now, hav ing just retired from the Colonial Iron Company after having been connected with the Bedford county iron works for forty-six years. In all that time he had five holidays. He is well known here and was warmly greeted by friends. Attack Act. The constitutionality of the moving picture censor act was attacked in court at Philadelphia yes terday. argument being presented by George Q. Horwitz. Governor Spoke. Governor Tener spoke last night at the commencement of the College of Pharmacy In Phila delphia. He Is In New York to-day. To Be Speaker. Commissioner Jackson will go to Princeton next week to address the Engineering Con ference. May Be Held Up.—Officials of the State Highway Department who were jubilant ten days ago over the oppor tunity to get to work on repair of the State highways because of the decis ion of Judges McCarrell and Henry that the automobile licenses could be properly applied to repair work on State highways, are wondering if they will have to mark time until Fall. The appeal will hardly be taken before June 26 and unless permission is given to advance the case and to hear It during July it will mean that the argu ment will not be heard In the Supreme Court until October. The effect of this would be to prevent any work being done on the State highways all sum mer and complaints about them are piling up. It Is not believed that coun sel for State Treasurer Young and Au ditor General Powell will oppose a motion to advance the case, but no one knows what will be done. Seventeen Sued. —Seventeen prose cutions were brought by the State De partment of Labor and Industry In the week of June 8 to 13, the largest num ber in any similar period. Ten of these were of employers who violated the child labor law, six for violation of the female labor law and one for refusing to give information. Foust on .lob. —Agents- of the State Dairy and Food Division have been quietly conducting some sampling of "soft" drinks served at soda fountains In half a dozen cities of the State. The investigations are to see if coal tar dyes are being used. For a while the use of dyes in syrups decreased bo cause of vigorous prosecutions, but some new violations are turning up. Doutrich Store Now Has Double the Floor Space With the completion of the altera tions at the Doutrich clothing store, fifty-five feet have been added to the depth of the main floor and fifty-five feet on the second floor, almost dou bling the amount of floor space for merly occupied. The store room at 304 Market street is now 210 feet deep and runs through from Market to Strawberry street. New clothing cabi nets and show cases have been In stalled, making the interior of the store modern throughout. I. H. Doutrich purchased the cloth ing store six years ago the first of May and the volume oi business is now four times as large as it was when Mr. Doutrich assumed the ownership. At that time the store only had one tailor and now six are employed, and the selling force has been doubled. Two salesmen were employed In the furnishings department and now there are five, and where three men sold clothing, it now requires six. In speaking of the improvements and the rapid growth of the store, A. W. Holman, the manager, said: "We now enjoy the distinction of having the largest store, exclusively for men, In the city, and the lightest store In the State. We attribute our growth to the policy of the store as expressed in our slogan, 'Always Reliable.'" Be sides this store, Mr. Doutrich has one store at Pottsville and another at Mld dletown. ARSON SUSPECTS NOT HELD George Klrfsterr and Metedor Yar danoff, proprietor and clerk of a store at Steelton that was burned May 30, were both discharged at a hearing be fore Squire Gardner at Steelton to-day and the case against them dismissed. There was no evldenoe to show that either were in or near the store within a time sufficient to set it afire. Oiwi mnMiDotetcwn eftmpißftA MILETOWN FOLK PUUHKHEVII Syracuse Evangelist to Hold Ser vices ; Various Borough Churches to Co-operate Middletown church people are al ready laying plans to co-operate with the Stough campaign committee of Harrlsburg in its big religious revival next November. It is their intention to open a series of revival meetings some time in the latter part of September and keep them up until the Stough campaign opens in the Capitol City. One of the first of these revivals will be conducted in the First Methodist church, the Rev. W. R. Riddlnfton, pastor. It is plan ned to open this revival some time in September. The committee in charge of the af fair has selected the Rev. Dr. Ward Mosher, of Syracuse University, to di- | rect the camnaign. His wife, who is a noted singer, will accompany the evangelist and sing at a number of the meetings. Crt. CK Was Rec'd. 0. K. Contractor's Brief Note That brevity In business is an asset, is evidently the opinion of a big Read ing contractor, who was among the unsuccessful bidders for a part of Steelton's big paving contract. Several days ago Borough Secre tary Charles P. Feidt returned this contractor's certified check for $9,000, which he was required to file before Ills bid was opened. The borough secretary requested that the receipt of the check be acknowledged. This morning he received his letter back with this inscription penciled on the margin: "C. P. Feidt, C'r't. C'k. Rec'd. O. K., JONES." This is probably the shortest receipt for a large sum of money on file in the borough offices. PASTOR IS IN SCOTLAND The Rev. William B. Cook, a former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will not return to Steelton this month as had been expected. The Rev. Mr. Cook has written a letter to Dr. J. A. McCurdy, from Paris, where he and Mrs. Cook are now staying for a short time. He says that he expected to return from Manila, P. 1., where he was stationed, some time in July or August, but he has received a call to act as "supply" in two churches in Scotland during these months. After his work there is completed he will re turn to United States. Steelton Snap Shots Building; Permit. A building permit was issued yesterday to J. W. Wan baugli, North Second street, to erect a two-and-a-half-story frame dwelling in the rear of his residence. Water Bonril Moot*. The borough water board met last evening in special session at the home of W: A. Roister, to arrange the details for making the necessary pipe connections in South becond street prior to the paving opera tions. Sermon to Heil Men.—Paxtang Tribe, 213. Improved Order of Red Hen. will attend services in the Main Street Church of God, Sunday evening. The Uev. J. M. Waggoner will preach a ser -5? 0 1w 01 J " Tlle Helpfulness of True Brotherhood. Water Main Bursts.—Superintend ent O. P. Baskins, of the Water De partment, had a force of men working to repair a leak in the 12-inch force main in Pine street, above Harrlsburg this morning. Hold Festival To-night.—Washing ton Camp, No. 102, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will hold a festival i,n the markethouse. North Front street, this evening. The Highspire band will furnish music. Gets Thirty Days.—William Shaugh nessy was arraigned before Squire Gardner this afternoon on charges of disorderly conduct. He got thirty days. Mrs. Betty Mason and liene Hammonds will face charges before Squire Gardner this evening. They were arrested in the "Bear Pit" Sat urday night by Constable Bomgardner. STEELTON PERSONALS Miss Esther Herman and Miss Ethel Copp, of Red Lion, are guests of rela tives here. Miss Leona Smith, of Red Lion is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Harlan. Mrs. Maggie Lundy and niece, Miss Ollie Breece, of Berwick, is the guest of relatives in the borough. Mrs. Susan Sehell, 4.10 Swatara street, is visiting her bhother In Free port, 111. Earl Rookey, a graduate of the school for blind at Overbrook, and his guest, Arnold Deason, of Ala bama, are visiting relatives here. John Shaffner, 270 Christian street, is spending the day fishing along the Yellow Breeches creek. FLORENCE LAWRENCE AT PALACE At the Palace to-morrow, Florence Lawrence and Matt Moor will be fea tured in a two-reel Victor drama, "Dis enchantment," in which a society belle becomes a maid in an opera star's home George Larkin and Cleo Madison Is also being featured In a two-reel Power's drama, "The Last of Their Race." The Cameron and Mcßride families have been at peace with each other for some time, though for years there was a feud between the respective families Margot Cameron and Jack Mcßrldde are sweethearts. Bad .Toe Cameron a cousin of Margot's, is also in love with her. and to break up the match, Joe tells the revenue officers where the Cameron still is, and then blames Jack Mcßride as the Informer. Augustus Carney and Louise Glaum will also be featured In his exceedingly funny and amusing comedy, entitled "Universal Ike in Pursuit of the Eats." A Joker comedy, "The Magnets," will conclude the bill, and Is heralded as a side-splitting and rollicking farce com edy of unrestrained humor and mirth.— Advertisement. Business Locals VACATION IS HERE And children will want to romp and play to their hearts' content. This will be rough on shoes, but for econ omy as well as their own comfort, it Is better to have them run around In sandals during the hot weather season. We have them at 80 and 90 cents and SI.OO the pair. Delchler, Thirteenth and Market streets. WIRE US TO WIRE Your home. The most expert work men are In our employ and efficient electrical engineers to supervise tho installation. No chances should be taken on work that is concealed helow the finished walls and floors. When once there it should be there to stay and properly insulated. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company, 434 Mar | ket street. PIICHI. SCHOOL TO GRMIIATE SEVEN Arrangements Have Been Com pleted For Annual Com mencement Exercises Arrangements have been completed for the annual commencement exer cises of St. James' parochial school, to be held In the Benton Catholic Club hall, North Front street, Sunday aft ernoon at 2.30 o'clock. Seven mem bers of the class will receive their cer tificate of graduation and the annual medals for proficiency In the various studies will be awarded. The exercises will open with a piano solo, and will be followed by the hymn to the Sacred Heart by a chorus of children. The annual address by John Cusack will follow. The Rev. Father J. C. Thompson, rector of St. James' parish, will then confer the certifi cates and medals. Miss Helen McCall will be the pianist. I'MIDDLETOWFt* - - SCOUTS ELECT The Middletown Boy Scouts reor ganized and elected officers at a meet ing in the Methodist church Tuesday. The Uev. W. R. Rlddington presided and the following officers were chosen: President, Charles Kennard; vice president, Claude Sohn; secretary, Beane Klahr; treasurer, the Rev. W, R. ltiddington. I-HIGHSPIRE 777 " 7 ! CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE Children's Day will be obser\'ed In the United Brethren church Sunday. The evening service will be devoted to the children. The program fol lows: Invocation, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad; "Spring Processional,•' chorus; recitation, "What I Know," William Rhoad; recitation, "Why I'm Happy," David Reeves; exercise, "Our Happy Children's Day," beginners' depart ment; "All the World is Singing,'' chorus; recitation, "Of Such Is the Kingdom of Heaven," Harry Shuman; recitation, "My kittle Word," George Etter recitation, "A Happy Child," Samuel Wetzel; recitation, "A Little Housewife," Mamie Beachel; "Jesus Loves Me," beginners' department; recitation, "A Proud Little Mother," Pauline Mohler; exercise, "God j Knows," six junior girls; "Bells of I Summer Gladness," chorus; recita tion, "June Time," Mary Alleman; ex ercise, "We Come," Junior boys; reci tation, "Ladies' Aid," Elenore Freit iger; "On For the King," chorus; reci tation, "The Senile of Summer," Irene Mohler; exercise, "What the Flowers Say," six intermediate girls; recitation, "God Bless You." Lester Witmer; "Rose and Flag Drill," sixteen young people; "Good Night," Kathryn Rob linson; collection; "Hosanna," chorus; j benediction, pastor. PLAN UNION PICNIC Plans are nearly completed for the Union Sunday School picnic of th« Highspire churches at Hershey next Tuesday. Special trolley cars will leave Highspire at S o'clock in the morning and will connect with a spe cial train over the Reading railroad at Middletown at 8:45. Returning the train will leave Hershey Park at 7 o'clock in the evening and arrive at Middletown at 8 o'clock. HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Laten Smith, of Cham bersburg, spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sprow, Mumma street. Misses Ruth and Mary Williams, of New Cumberland, spent Sunday with their brother, George Williams, Mar ket street. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parthemore, of New Cumberland, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Yeager, of Enola, were guests Sunday of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Yeager, of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sixeas, of Chambersburg, are visiting the latter's sisters, Mrs. C. E. Buser, Race street, and Mrs. C. E. Good, in the East End. Mr. and Mrs. William Geisinger and son, Joseph, of Quincy, 111., and Miss Margaret Epler, of Middletown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. M. Bom gardner, Sunday. Elmer Manning left , for Allentown on Monday to assume his dirties as a playground instructor. Mrs. Dotter and granddaughters. Alma and Erma Houser, of Annville, are the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Rhoad, Market Square. Mrs. H. R. Durboro and Mrs. Freil Auch were in llarrisburg Wednesday. The Misses Hettle Hastings and Lydia Erhardt attended the Christian Endeavor convention in Oberlin. Samuel and Walter Sides are vis iting relatives in the Cumberland Val ley. Special Saturday Your choice of a hammock, alumi num saucepan, large double roaster or a food chopper and one pound of baking powder for 50 cents. Silver Blend coffee stands the guaranteed test. Sold by us. Grand Union Tea Co., 208 North Second street.—Adv. Business Locals TIME AND TROUBLE A saving of both is accomplished by availing yourself of Arcad Laundry methods. By sending to us your fam ily wash you have more time for other things and avoid the annoyance of troublesome Incidents usually associat ed with washday. We call for and de liver. Both phones. Arcade Laundry. Logan and Granite streets, D. E. Gla zier, proprietor. SHIRT IN SHREDS When he attempted to get Inside of his shirt he found that It began to rip and tear. So brittle from cheap, lumpy starch that It cracked and sep arated into several sections. The Troy way leaves your shirt smooth and flexible and makes them last longer. Try the Troy. Either phone brings the wagon. JUST BEFORE YOU LEAVB For the seashore or mountain, PotUf Greaseless Cold Cream should be In cluded among the desirable necessi ties to be packed In your trunk or handbag. This may not be available at the summer resort drug store, and you'll find It Invaluable for the face massage. On sale at Bowman A Co. and Potts' Drug Store, North Third street 13