■■■■■■■■■Open Saturday *Till 10 P. The Globe Announces fik an Early June Sale — This sale really had its inception during the Uj/pm W chilly days—May didn't see its due propor- (fJ tion of light-weight suits sold. i jtt Mw To stimulate the business of June we have assembled isf for special selling about 250 suits, from our regular stock, '.j*nj j§Ai at most attractive reductions. To further assist the move- Wij Wy? ment we received another shipment of the celebrated Wl/.ff JJ Adler-Rochester Clothes —also a close-out purchase of the famous Fashion Park Clothes—a total of about 500 suits. ■ f _ ,i Men s Trousers Elegant Tweed and Cheviot Suits I A A In the Special Sale originally priced to sls, at...... I XU*Uv Trousers of Worsted, & . 7 r J and Cheviot —52.50 values, at s£.oo. Smart styles of high grade Suits of 1 a pure Worsted, Velour Cassimere and 1 A 17 £ , A , •Mortment Serge, including Adler-Rochester Suits , ±Ti # 3 che'rfet and Ser/e —Values to S2O, at J ?rs. worth $3.50 audi $4.00, at 33.95 Fashion Park—Adler-Rochester and other famous makes of the finest cus-[ Q *1 r lir 9- ut ' trousei " s °j tom-tailored ready-to-wear suits-$25 17. I J St ££, Str^" °t'#B?so values, at -—, - ....• J There are suits for every man of every build and to please every taste —from the nattiest of this season's models to the most conservative style. The Cool Weather Is Responsible For This Sale of Shirts HIGH CLASS SHIRTS of woven through mad- STIvK SHIRTS In smart styles of striped Rus ras. pongee and soft finish percales In elegant B j an cords —Eclipse, Emery and other ntt styles—worth from QQ r popular makes—heretofore $2.50; now. .*?»•■ O SI.OO to $1.50, at OJ7V. POXGEF SHIRTS with silk orershot effect— 1 8 " k clock jTl. an say.r". J SI.OO sw" .ssras. 25© BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS AND HI/OI'SE WAISTS—the new sailor adjustable collar style in elegant quality white pongee—exceptional values, at eJwV #Let The Globe Have Your Boy to Clothe — Boys' Blue Serge Confirmation Suits—ss.oo to $12.50 Blue Serge—the correct, dressy suits for this important sacred event— strictly all-wool sunproof serges —four distinct models to select from—sizes Boys' Extra Pant Suits at $4.85 ■ W Good, sturdy fabrics that defy juvenile gymnastics snappy models 1/ T\ I \ extra P ant * eature practically doubles the life of the ordinary suit. Boys' White Washable Suits For Children's Day—sl.oo to $3.50 W An excellent variety of choice styles and materials—the dressy Middy— the • <iua ' nt ver Twist—the natty French Blouse and the popular Tommy NOBBY HATS FOR BOYS so< to #1 BOYS WEAR PANAMAS TOO —93.50 "The Belmar" —a new hat for boys—medium Genuine South American Panamas —an excep height soft crown and stitched brim—of wash- tionaliy fine braid with perfect bleach—two able fabrics and fancy tweeds. dressy styles. THE GLOBE " The Friendly Store" | OVER 3.10 AFTER STATE POSITIONS Flood of Applications For Appoint ments Which Are Not All on the Statute Books i It is estimated that no less than 3,000 i persons are seeking appointments to po sitions created or provided foe by acts of the General As sembly which has just adjourned. Just how many places there will be to fill no one will know until the Governor aits on the bills, but that has had no effect upon the applications. They just pour in, and some have gone to departments whose chiefs will not have any places to fill at all. Owing to the demands upon the Governor's time to act upon bills and to untangle the appropriation muddle, he will not be able to take up with heads of departments changes to any extent for some time. -No changes will !>e made In any departments or new Bully Fine! Corns Go For All Time AH that blistering pain will go, all your toe-pinched suffering will end, every sign of a foot lump, callous or corn will disappear once you paint on that reliable old remedy Putnam's Com Extractor. It's simply a marvel, the wonder of the day. the surprise of every thin Mnf man, the way It pain lessly lift* out a corn. You can't beat Putnam's —that's sure. Sold by deal ers everywhere In 25c bottle*.—Adver tisement. If r*g brfik ■ flwH Call Bell Phone BSIU. toe LOCUST STREET FRIDAY EVENING appointments authorized unless the Governor passes upon them. The Governor and John Price Jack son. Commissioner of Labor and In dustry, spent considerable time yes terday going over the organization of the factory inspection force, where over forty appointments are to be made. These will not be.made up for some time. More Men Laid Off. Renewed evidence of the fact that the State Highway Department is to be con ducted in the most economical manner during the present administration was given to-day when it was announced at the Department that in the last six weeks thirty employes had been laid off because of lack of work. Eight of these men were clerks temporarily em ployed in the Automobile division, and twenty-two were attached to the office forces of the assistant engineers In various parti: of the State.- In the office of District No. 9, located in Har risburg, O. C. Lloyd and W. B. Gough were among those to go. It was said at the State Highway Department to day that other reductions would follow as the amount of work decreased and that In general the men laid off would be placed on a preferred list so that in the event of work increasing they would be given preference for re-em ploy ment. Mr. Staekpole Declines. lt was announced on Capitol Hill to-day that E. J. Staekpole, of Harrisburg, who was recently appointed by Gov ernor Brumbaugh and confirmed by the Senate as a member of the State Board of Charities, and declined the appointment. In a letter to the Gov ernor he expressed appreciation of the honor, but regretted that severe Illness during the winter had led to a decision to relieve himself as much as possible of all activities this year not absolutely essential to the conduct of 'his persona! affairs. He did not be lieve that he should give the State (anything but his best efTorts and under J the circumstances requested the Gov ernor to select another for the im portant work. Consolidation Approved.—The Pub lic Service Commission has approved the merger of the East Earl, Elverson, Honeybrook and Caernarvon electric companies, incorporated for and other cdTinties. Into the new Trl-County Electric. Company. Camp Hill Road. —Lewis S. Sadler and Burgess J. W. Milhouse, of Camp Hill, called on State Highway .Com missioner Cunningham to consult about securing State aid in building a read in Camp Hill borough. This ques tion had been taken up with the for mer State Highway Commissioner, but decisive action had never been taken. OommlssionerCunnlngham told Colonel Sadlfr and Burgess Milhouse that he would ask the Attorney General whether or not the State Highway De partment wa* empowered to enter Into a negotiation of this character. Second to Go.—The legislative reso lution authorizing the Second Regl- ment of Infantry of the National Guard to celebrate its seventy-fifth an niversary by going to the Panama- Pacific Exposition was approved by the Governor yesterday. The resolu tion authorizes the payment to the officers and men of the organization the same per diem pay and allowances as are paid for attending a national encampment. The trip is to take the place of the attendance at the encamp ment. Boards to Mwt. —The State Board of Public Charities will meet here Tuesday for its quarterly meeting. The Board of Public Grounds and Build ings will also meet that day. Mechanics in IJne.—The Mechanics Trust Company was placed on the list as a State depository by the Revenue Commission yesterday. Mr. Gallagher Here.—William P. Gallagher, reading clerk of the Sen ate. was a Hill visitor. Representative Visits. James A. Maurer, the Socialist member of the House, called on State officials yester day afternoon. Button wood flight Xew. Officials of the State Forestry Department de clared to-day that the buttonwood blight which hns been appearing In some parts of the State is new and will have to be studied before much can be done to control it. FLOOD IN' POTOMAC RIVER Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Mi., June 4.—Floods in all of the streams in this section resulted from the heaviest rainfall in eleven years, with the Potomac river at its highest stage since the Johns town flood. The river rose to a height of 25 feet in ten hours and overflowed its banks in many places. *HAT SUITED Big Sister: Re- . member whan | Choliy calls to night, little boys C should be seen H flj and not beard. V i/fl Bobble: Yes, Kj l I }SJ |\ Br but you kick if ) I eTen come la J c 4e parlor where V f g I can be seen. SL& "A"] SLOW. |f[ She: You"r« ijwr yk I broken all your n\~ .New Year reso- VvfjTTj? *r3r lutlon " ,n °niy \ a little over a He: I remem- TWR ■ * >er ' ' m * break em all HARHISBTTRG TELEGRAPH No Room in Business I To-day For the I Jack-of-Mi-Trades I This is ai age of specialization. Those I who shoot at some definite mark I jKy °* concen^ra^on better than the shotgun of scatteration. Doing one thing only, and doing that bet *®r than anyone else, is the surest way to achieve success. £ iffiam are s P ec^a^sts m We assemble here the /iltllmwMl Hl®\ MU re^a >^ n 8 Good cream of the product of the Sj §™ j j jJSU HSU Clothes. We have concentrated forem °st specialists in fine tailor -1 If II fW on this one thing so long and so ing "T clo i thes of know n quality, ii If! lifuUK I S ITU .• * . , standard value aud supreme Iff Kin IS diligently that no one has yet st Je p Ml It illJlfk m Ik. een a ble to do it better than we. MUKIk We do not attempt to As B Pe«alists in retail- Ulm mm manufacture. The making ' n ß enormous spot-cash Mm I/ of clothes is a highly specialized " ***£ mfM M M til T U. .. J r , . otores at once, we sell the finest 1 IWfmlmL /I/ industry. The retailing of clothes „i .. , ~ IBffffil V! II i I ;«= ,„otL tu ■ • clothing the market affords at 1 fif / K considerably less than you are 111 I till I 11 . j 3 Same tlme aske| l to pay elsewhere for mer- H/l '9 Win II // Beldom does Clther on e well. chandise of equal quality. ■ « Time/y As YW E/g/n Are These ||H| • Kuppenheime If 1 O/her Good || jii a The sole aim and purpose of The lilflfaMiS House of Kuppenheimer is to produce better clothes than anyone else anywhere—always. How well they have succeeded in this—also how well we have succeeded in keeping prices down to the lowest level—is plainly shown in the remarkable COPYRIGHT 1915 stock of Kuppenheimer Suits, in every wanted pattern and favored 1 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER , . 1 • 1 ... „ . , . , model, which we are selling at the moderate prices of sls S2O $25 304 Market Street, ----- Harrisburg, Pa. JITNEY REGULATOR GIVEN (PHI Cities Are Authorized to Enact Ordinances For Control of All Motor Vehicles Cities of Pennsylvania can regulate Jitneys as a result of Governor Brum baugh's approval of the Patton Senate hill which was announced last night. The bill, which had a strenuous time in the House of Representatives on the clo Q its day, provides "that each city mav regulate the transportation by motor v (tildes (not operated on tracks) of passengers or property for pay within the limits of the city or from points in the city to points be yond the ltmlts of the city. In such regulation the city may Impose rea sonable license fees, make regulation for the operation of vehicles, the rates to be charged for transportation and may designate certain streets upon which such vehicles, If operated, must be operated." The Governor also announced ap proval of the Hollingsworth bill to pav owners of cattle killed to prevent spread of foot and mouth disease the •"fair market value thereof without taking Into consideration the condi tion of the animal as to the disease." Senate bills announced as approved were as follows: Providing that damages caused by taking of private property for munici palities shall bear blx per cent. Interest from date of taking. The "pure paint" bill, requiring la belling and prohibiting fraud, the en forcement of the act to be In charge of the Secretary of Agriculture. The "pure lime" bill, providing for labelling and State inspection under direction of the Secretary of Agricul ture who is given an appropriation of $4,000 for the purpose, i Amending school cod* providing that pupils attending; high schools in districts other than their own shall be examined by county superintendents. Amending school code regulating at tendance at public schools of orphans. Amending sheriff's fee act of 1901, but excluding counties sheeted?'by the act of April 9, 1915. Supplementing act of 1861 by pro viding a method of allowing a widow's exemption where property consists of realty not readily di\itled. Fixing salary of ni.tht watchman in State I-ibrary at $1,020 per year. Repealing section of Superior Court act regulating manner ~>f electing {Su perior Court judges when there are four or more to be elected. Amendii g first class township act so that commissioners shall be paid S6O per year anO may be dr.cked for fail ure to attenc' meeting') and making commissioner 'neliglblo to any other township office. Authorize boroughs to redeem out standing bonds and issue refunding bonds. Providing that justices of the peace and aldermen shall deliver dockets to prothonotaries at close of their terms. Save The Baby Use the reliable HO RLICK'S ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently, Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over fo| tnore than a quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milk required. Bitnply dissol vein water. Agrees when other foods often fail. Sample free, HORLICICS. Racine, Wit. IVNo Substitute ls"Ju*tasQoed" •a HORUCK'S, the Original .TUNE 4, 1915. ARRANGING I. O. O. F. REUNION Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., June 4.—The Pen Mar reunion committee of the Odd Fellows of the Ave jurisdictions com prising the reunion territory, Penn- I ▼ yyTTTTTTTTTTTTyyTT T ▼ T ▼ ▼ Kelly-Springfield Tires : Give you their mileage on the road—not' in adjustments. The best evidence of this < is the fact that in 1914 the total guarantee " adjustments on Kelly-Springfield tires were < less than 1% of sales. In the rare cases!' where they are required, adjustments are ' now made on the basis of the following ' very liberal mileage guarantee. < Ford sizes, plain tread, 6,000 miles; Kant Slip, 7,500 miles. J All other sizes, plain tread, 5,000 jLJrI \Hw miles; Kant Slip, 6,000 miles. We are exclusive agents for Kelly- < Springfield tires in Harrisburg. IB< JSotmai# Wl' l 318 Market St. ? sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia, will meet at the Odd Fellows' Temple in this city next Sunday afternoon to fix the date and make the prelimin ary arrangements for the big reunion in July. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers