■■■■■■■■■■■■l Open Saturday 10 P. lit. HHHHHHHHHHH £t? To-morrow Is the Last Day °f The Globe's Great Surprise Sale W WE are pleased beyond measure that our Sur- Jy " prise Sale afforded our patrons such won derful values. ■ We appreciate your generous response fro our announcements as much, if not more, tharl you appreciate our efforts to please you. We shall strive at all times to excel in value-giving, for mer- V chandise that must measure up to The Globe standard. V Tomorrow is the last day of our Surprise Sale. W Men's Suits at $14.75 & Men's Suits at $19.75 LTdfer We are distributing the surplus stock of the well known • I lUf Adler-Rochester Clothes,sold only in Harrisburg by THE GLOBE. " 'KM Suits built for summer wear—for style—for comfort, yet for service. The ,■B® coats —many of them are "skeleton lined"—no padding-, no stiffening; just the material, properly stayed; vests are also pared down to next to nothing * n weight. The correct trousers this summer are straight and narrow. • • ? Si i A Sale of Men's Trousers ji Raincoats Are in Demand J >' O C For striped worsted—chev- Ij i Slip-on and Gabardine Rain Coats J '■ iot and serge trousers — !' ,■ worth up to sls, at $lO J > , _ , .. „ ,i! / An unusual offering—and a GLOBE guar- 5 ,J also blue cloth trousers for that Grand £ £ antee goes with every coat. > \ ATmy Sui '- valu " <° Auto Dusters, at ...: $1.50 to $5 \ Ji J J Linen and Mohair. J '! & O QE* For pure worsted serge { < I* I; W.OO and vdour cassimere trots- f 5 ? x,ra Coats, at Mf to $5 i w % % office wear d 5 ers—worth $5. J % 5 j! s Norfolk Sport Coats, at $5 to $lO J , , . , i' J English Tweeds—Homespuns and Knitted S ? White flannel and serge trousers for ? ,• fabrics. J j Decoration Day at ... $3.30 and $3.00 J f p a]m Reach Suits> Rt J ( • 1 ;! \ Every color and style is here. ij < Khaki trousers—the famous Dutchess ■! it, I T . J» < . , . Ina ia!4 ■. ■, Breezeweve Suits, at $lO •! make—and wont np, at sl.oo and sl.so A light airy fabric m two models. \ . • V.V.V.V.VAW.SW -.-.---.---..-.'W.-.V.-.• • V.W.WJW.V%W.V ■■.. -- - jj CY~~R Glen's Furnishing Department is brimming over with all the new fan cies for outings—sport shirts—silk shirts —jersey sweaters —silk hosiery —silk and washable neckwear—everything. The End of This Great Surprise Sale Affords Many Economies in Our Boys' Department Suits Worth to $7.50 at $4.85 Suits That Were $8.50 at JjJg.Bs This lot consists of the popular double- These represent the highest type of custom service Tu-Pant Suits and the celebrated tailoring and are the famous Right-Posture Right-Posture Health Suits—made of sturdy Health Suits—the best boys' suits ever made wear-resisting fabrics. —all sizes. :j A Sale of Boys' Wash Suits, j :• Globe Special Knee Pants, $1 j Values to $2.00 at SI.OO t i One of our best boys' suit makers made us S I jt The natty Russian Blouse and Oliver Twist £ ■{ these - out °' the short ends of high grade / ,• styles—novel color combinations —Chambray S [« cloths—the result Is that we can offer a most '! —Galatea Cloth and Kindergarten fabrics. 5 ,• exceptional value at SI.OO. S .... > ? i . % THEGLOBiT" " The Friendly Store" j I MODIFICITI OF WOMEN'S LAWS Industrial Board Refuses to Make Changes at Request of Hos pitals Until Inquiry trial Board will go \ x O.\\<CT I applications for modifications of the I women's e m p 1 o y ■nfffHsaffiSt I ,nent law in bos-' VjRSQSBCI P i,a ' B ant l charitable iJflHHlmntf I Institutions and no : MllranOiSll decisions upon those i recen tly filed will be WP- | announced until a thorough investiga tion Ip made and legal advice secured. Ever since the veto of the Senate bill providing for changes in the schedule for hotels and similar establishments and charitable institutions there have been applications for changes tiled. Most of these came from hospitals and strenuous objections to some pro visions of the law were made. The board has refused to grant a request from a committee of women employed in Pittsburgh laundries to be allowed to work extra time on cer tain days of the week so that they could have a whole day holiday ln suosay Resorts BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA. BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA. Bedford Springs (Pa.) Hotel and Baths Si This year go to Bedford Inataad of Europe I •' m mountain resort of national reputation | , (deal location and every diversion. Modemly / appointed hotel. Invigorating climate, beauti -1 ful bridle paths, motor roada, and rustic wallet. Golf, tennis, riding, bowling, swimming, and Vr * law dancing. MAGNESIA BATHS and ■ (s1 $ world-renowned BEDFORD MINERAL nwßtiA WATERS, that equal those of Marienbad \ 'A «nd Carlsbad. ' I j Open for motorists, May 29th f.- Formal opening, June 12th H. E. BEMIS, Minaier FRIDAY EVENING !at cad'of half a holiday on Saturdays. To Reforest.—Arrangements are be j ing made by the State Forestry De | partment for distribution to districts I where forest tires occurred of young | trees raised in the State nurseries ! Some of the burned districts aro close | to the nurseries, especially Jn the I southern part of the State, and super- I vision will be exercised over the plant ing. Hundreds of thousands of tre«a will be distributed free by the State to reforest the damaged forests. l-lected Chairman. —Senator W. C. McConnell, of Northumberland, has been elected chairman of the trustees of the Shainokin State Hospital. Wilkes-Harre Gets Permission. Wilkes-Barrc has been given permis sion to construct a retaining wall along Solomon's creek for sanitary purposes. Northumberland county was given permision to construct a bridge in East Cameron township., Ask Approval. —The application of the new Clark's Ferry Bridge Com pany for a charter is to be considered by the Public Service Commission next week. On Long Inspection.—Highway Com missioner It. J. Cunningham plans to spend several days on road inspections in counties in the western tier and then to go to the northwestern section. He will return here next week. •Tolinson Sworn In. —lnsurance Com missioner Charles Johnson, who was reappointed and confirmed last week, has taken the oath of office for his new term. Commission to Meet. The State Fisheries Commission will be called together to plan the work of the de partment for. the next six months as soon as the general appropriation bill is signed and the amount of money available for improvements can be worked out. Invited to Attend. —Governor Brum, baugh and several of the prominent State officials have been invited to attend the commencement of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. The Gov ernor, who used to be a professor at the university, is chairman of the board of trustees. Writes to Connecticut, —lt is under stood that Riley Allen, of Williamspor; who wanted Insurance Commissioner Johnson to enter suit against insur ance companies to prevent payment of policies due to deaths in the Lusitania disaster, has asked Connecticut au thorities to proceed. The companies he wanted to enjoin are located in the Nutmeg State. Accepted Road. —The new, stretch of highway constructed by the State In Ridgway and in part of adjoining townships has been accepted by the officials. An official inspection was held yesterday at which the depart ment was represented. Carrying Out Usual Order. —Officials of the State Highway Department said to-day that there was nothing unusual in the orders to employes of the de partment to tear down signs along State highways. This was inaugurated three years ago by E. M. Bigelow. Closing Demonstrations. The closing demonstrations of the series to show how to kill the coddling moth will be given next week in the north ern tier. Dr. Surface says that the demonstrations have been very well attended. Room For Agriculture The State Department of Agriculture will likely get the room vacated by the State Game Commission in the Capitol. The Game Commission will meet here next month In its new quarters in the Franklin building. Resorts J^ALENHALL U\ & LANT 'CCini HA.J.-S L SANATORIUM l?«37ldealin it's appointments }>vij c oigrorts table service- Kw J with Baths forpl&wureorhealtfi. VVJPJALWAVS OPEN . CAPACITY.3SO F. LYoONC.twnlfltMnf ATI.AKTIC CITY, N. J. THE latest firkpkoof motel American plnn. Alwataopen. Capacitx 600 on ilf b< n two Ocean Piern. ? hatha Orchestra (;»»»• Illustrated literature. Ownership management. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WHEN LOW PRICE j| IS NO ADVANTAGE I A low price is no induce- I ment if the merchandise be iff'J/V I undesirable or unadaptable to j*. your requirements. Cheap goods at cheap prices are the rankest ( y\ /j,\ extravagance. . I ( )!J It I You don't imagine, do yon, J j 111 § that any store can sell you a S2O ' jj/!§ i j llfgPpr suit for sls? if you do you are /f|;| |||fpr possessed of a mighty vivid imag- f | iTf 11^> ination. We give the average man I \\l //|1! j credit for the possession of judgment and good i 7, ljJ||jj I' ijfn! 11 I sense and we will not make such ridiculous claims | uf;i! fwiw//j| -1 1 1 in our advertising only to "fall down" on them when ' JUlmw Mfjf jf the prospective customer inspects the clothes. [lff 1 njfll 111 '1 If In this store S2O Suits are I Iff I S 1 S2O and they wouldn't be S2O if 111 I I they were worth S3O. Likewise j | I they wouldn't be S2O if they were worth only sls. I We get what our clothes are HONESTLY WORTH I —no more and no less. IKuppenheimer . JJ| H Clothes COPYRIGHT 1918 THE HOUSE OF KU PPENHEIMKft form the "back bone" of this store's fine stock. Any impartial expert will tell you that they are the finest Clothes made by anyone. You positively cannot get them any place but here. At our "greater value prices' 1 they're truly economical. sls S2O $25 304 Market St. Harrisburg Pa. I Sunday's Tabernacle at Paterson Brings $2,004 Sfecial to The Telegraph Paterson, N. J., May 28.—Tlie "Billy" Sunday tabernacle, erected at a cost of $14,000, was sold at auction, here to-day for $2,004. The Dilliston dumber Company, which supplied half the lumber with which the tabernacle was constructed, was the purchaser. Five hundred were at the sale, and although George Pollitt, of the Sunday committee, was sentimental enough to say that "Billy" Sunday's platform was too sacred to be placed on sale, the people were so unsentimental that only $8 was realized on the bed which Sunday slept in during his stay here. Five hundred members of the choir purchased the chairs occupied by them during the campaign for 50 cents each. The remaining 900 chairs were sold for 20 cents each. It was reported to-day that the Shel ley house, occupied by the Sunday party for the seven weeks they were In Paterson, was without blemish or mar and that the Paterson committee need have no fear of having to de fend such a damage suit as the Phil adelphia committee is now contending with. Bunion Tortured Feet Quickly Mad* Well Try this wrinkle —It's a good one— thousands say you can't beat it. Soak the feet well to-night in hot water—a long hot soaking helps. Then paint on a thin coat of that old reliable "Putnam's Extractor." Next morning the pain is gone, you feel a whole heap better. Keep up the treatment—simply follow the special directions given and off will come the bunion, away will go the corn, you'll feel like a tango artist. For foot comfort there's nothing to beat Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac tor, 25c. at dealers everywhere, and C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. Big Hardware Firm Sees Business Boom If U. S. , Keeps Out of Conflict; Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, May 28.—"1f the United States keeps out of the Euro- i pean war, this country will be visited by the greatest wave of prosperity in its history. This boom will start sweep ing over the nation about July 1 and will continue through 1916. Factor l ies will be overwhelmed with orders, merchants will be deluged with busi ness and there will be plenty of work! for every able-bodied man." Such was the prediction made yes terday in an interview by Frank J. Semple, vice-president of the Simmons Hardware Company, one of the larg est concerns of the kind In the United States. Mr. Semple visited this city to address the Jovian Ijeague. He stated that the United States was becoming the "safe deposit vault" of the world. One New York bank, ho said, reported an Increase of $120,- 000,000 in deposits and another $75,- 000,000. This Increase, he said, was due to the fact that European finan cial Institutions were transferring their money and securities to the United States. THREATENS TO OPEN SUNDAYS Managers of Atlantic City Playhouses Defy Directors of Public Safety Atlantic City, May 28.—Boardwalk theater managers, after a conference to-day with heads of the Sane Sunday League, whose propaganda is indorsed by Mayor William Kiddle, threw down the gauntlet to Director of Public Safety Bartlett and decided to resist his Sunday vaudeville ban. Vaudeville "concerts" are announced for three of the big Boardwalk houses next Sunday night. For the first time since Director Bartlett in January is sued his antiburlesque and vaudeville decree pretense was discarded. Ben Harris, manager of the Cort Theater, unnoiyiced eight vaudeville numbers. | The vaudeville concerts have been I MAY 28, 1915. I drawing: crowded bouses for several weeks, and the managers hope to con ! vince the hotel men that visitors want | clean vaudeville on Sunday. | FORMER PRESIDENT IN ALTOONA | Aitoona, Pa., May 28.—Ex-President Taft approved the light of the rail roads to repeal the full crew laws in his lecture on "Signs of the Times" here last night. Safety of train op eration, he thought, could he left in the hands of the public service coin missions. After t«ie lecture he was the JN order to meet the present demand for popular priced clothing, we are offering our $45, S4O, $35, S3O, $25 and S2O suits at Vz O ■ Our slogan for future is $lB, S2O, $22.50 and $25 suits and coats. Sides 6cSides guest of honor at a banquet of tha Blair County Bar Association. TO BUILD $300,000 CONDUIT Lancaster, Pa.. May 28. —At to-day's meeting of the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce the announcement was made that -within the next two weeks work on a $300,000 conduit system would lie commenced and rushed to completion as rapidly as possible. Tha conduits will be used exclusively for the wires of the Conestoga Traction Company and the Edison Electria Light Company. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers