THE GLOBE OPEN 'TILL SIX THE GLOBE
You Get the Benefit
of Our Buying Facilities
in These Remarkable
Men's Suits
* A MAKER of high-class clothes, who
had a surplus of piece goods on
hand, made us a proposition to make
the suits up for us, according to The M VT\
Globe's high standard, at a price that /] \ '
we can now offer them to you at more X
than 25 per cent. leSs than their real (
values. ,
We did not grade them —nor assort one line
from another but assembled them all at the £ jg_
same price.
$ 14.75
The range includes every popular style from extreme to con
servative model—one, two and three-button coats —some one
eighth, one-quarter and one-half lined others full lined.
Glen Plaids, Shepherd Checks, Silk Mixed Worsteds, and Blue
Serges—many double-breast styles among the latter. All sizes
to fit men of every build.
Another Popular Sale of Men's Trousers at $2.95
These extra-value trousers will make a "hit" with every
man who buys them—striped Worsted and Cheviots, also
Blue Serges—none worth less than $3.50 and $4.00.
Men's Silk Hose With Embroidered Clocks at 50c
Notwithstanding the scarcity of these popular hose we suc
ceeded in buying a large quantity—full fashioned—made on Ger- '
man machines and originally intended to sell at SI.OO. Various
shades including white.
Boys' Washable Suits at $1.50
Ideal for Summer are these cool, comfortable Oliver Twist,
Tommy Atkins, Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits. May be tubbed
as often as necessary and still retain their fresh appearance—they're
"color fast." Of Chambray, and Galatea Cloth in the popular
combinations of white and blue and white and tan—also dark shades.
THE GLOBE
UNIFORM LAWS TO
BE RECOMMENDED
State Commissioners Will Take Up
a Variet yof Subjects With
Governor Brumbaugh
The committee on uniform State
laws, consisting of Walter George
Smith and Judge William H. Staake,
of Philadelphia, and William M. Har
gest, Deputy Attorney General, of this
city, appointed by Governor Brum
baugh, has organized with Judge
Staake as chairman and Mr. Hargest
as secretary. At the present time every
State, Territory, district and possession
of the United States has commission
ers in the conference on uniform State
laws. This year the annual confer
ence meets at Salt Lake City, Au
gust 10-16.
This State was the first Common
wealth to adopt the uniform partner-
1 ■
I Concrete Milk Houses
I Make Dairy Work Easy
Concrete keeps out dampness. It does not absorb or give out odors.
Milk cannot soak into it. Concrete walls, floors, and vats are cleaned
■ quickly and easily and help to keep milk sweet. Build a milk house of
fILPHfI'g'CEMENT
and you will have an momrleuting,
sanitary structure that will be a credit
to your farm. You can mix the con
crete yourself; we will give you full
directions. NxV
We have sold ALPHA, the guar - Ifr iijj ... 3
anteed Portland Cement, to users for H ||j| TTf
miles around, and we notice that these B
users come back for more. Its strength I KS3 q|
is warranted to more than meet the B l — il
U. S. Government standard, and it al- s j_ ||
ways gives satisfactory results because
every ounce ia pun, live and active. BHHMffiSPPRPRHEB
COWDEN A CO., 9th and Herr Street*, Harrisbura I
JOSEPH BURKHOLDER. Hummel.town GEORCE 8. PETERS. Palmyra
?i£v,?y , f32? o ;S'- , MUTH BROS., EHz.b.«h£w"
SAMUEL DULL Now Cumberland J, W. Mil IPP Mechanicabura
WEST SHOREaUPPLY CO.. W..« F.lrrl.w Carliiu
S. E. SHENK. NcwvUU
SPECIAL NOTICE
ON AND AFTER
, July 3rd, 1915
All Banks and Trust Companies
IN HARRISBURG AND STEELTON
Will Close Every
Saturday at Noon
And Remain Closed Until the Following Monday Morning.
By Order of
Harrisburg Clearing House Association
—___________ _^^ —^
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
ship law. The sales act, one of the
uniform American commercial laws,
was also enacted by the recent Legis
lature. as well as the worklngmen's
compensation act.
The uniform partnership act, the
uniform workmen's compensation act.
the uniform law relating to the cold
storage of certain articles of food and
an act to make uniform the law of
acknowledgments to deeds and othei
instruments taken outside of the
United States are also recommended.
In matters relating to criminal law
the conference of commissioners co
operates through special committees
with the American Institute of Crimi
nal Law and Criminology. There is
also a special committee to act with
the American Judicature Society.
The conference approved a uniform
divorce law for the United States as
recommended by the Divorce Congress
and this law was advised by the re
spective State commissioners to be
placed upon the statute books of all
the States. As yet Pennsylvania has
not made the proposed uniform divorce
law a part of its law.
Judge Staake and his fellow-com
missioners report to Governor Erum
baugh that there are certain noncom
mercial acts which should be taken up
by the Legislature and passed as soon
as possible, namely, the uniform mar
riage and divorce act., the marriage
evasion act, the probate of foreign
wills act and the uniform acknowl
edgments act.
SEMIMONTHLY PHY
ACT rare
Last Pay Under Old System Will
Go to People on the Hill
During This Week
This is the last
week for payment
of salaries on Cap
itol Hill under the
old monthly system
and pay rolls are
now being made up
for the distribution
of checks on the
26th. At the same
time It is expected
that employes of
the various de-
partments desiring to remain under
the monthly system will Indicate.
The plan Is to have a pay distribu
tion for June this week and to have
the next pay day on July IB and the
next on August 1. It is believed that
a number will prefer to remain under
the monthly system.
400 Arrests Likely.—Dairy and Food
Commissioner James Foust who has
been kctive in getting after violators
of the laws governing summer foods
and drinks this month, will probably
make a record for prosecutions this
month. It looks as though the record
for the month would be 400 arrests
odered.
Go\ernor to Speak. Governor
Brumbaugh, who is expected to return
to 'he city on June 29 or 30, will prob
ably have several meetings here on
July 1 and will take a trip to Blair
county on July 2. He plans to attend
the Brumbaugh reunion at Roaring
Springs.
Dr. Ijichleitor Honored.—The Rev.
Dr. M. D. Lichleiter, chief clerk of the
State Department of Agriculture has
been re-elected national chaplain of
the National Council, Jr. O. U. A. M.,
for the fourteenth successive time. He
attended the convention at Cedar
Point, Ohio.
Smith Makes Statement. —Banking
Commissioner William H. Smith to
day denied any disagreement with the
national comptroller of the currency
regarding a call for statements. Mr.
Smith made this statement: "In rela
tion to the newspaper article headed
'Pennsylvania and Federal Bank Heads
Clash,' published this morning, I Am
not aware of any clash either person
ally or officially. The contents of the
article appear to be news from Wash
ington by way of Harrlsburg. It con
cerns the issuance of a call the date
of which is to be fixed by the comp
troller. It seems to me, therefore,
that the comptroller himself is the
party who should be asked to confirm
or deny the statement. Furthermore,
everyone is aware there Is a stringent
law In Pennsylvania concerning this
department which requires secrecy un
der penalty of a heavy fine."
Armory Hoard to Meet.—The State
Armory Board will meet here on June
29 to discuss plans for construction of
armories under the $395,000 ap
propriation allowed. The board will
pass on the arrangements for asking
bids for the Philadelphia cavalry
armory at that time and the contract
may be let later on in the summer.
Eighteen Arrests. —Eighteen arrests
have been ordered In Philadelphia for
violation of the State law prohibiting
the sale of adulterated soft drinks, the
largest number to be ordered at one
time in months.
Senator Here—Senator James Ends
ley, of Somerset, was at the Capitol
to-day looking after department mat
ters. ,
Hoard to Meet.—The Board of
Public Grounds and Buildings may
meet next week to discuss the State
Village for Feeble Minded Commis
sion's contract tangle.
Mr. MeDevitt Visits.—Harry S. Mc-
Devitt, statistician of the State Board
of Public Charities, was at the Capitol
to-day.
Many Congratulations Governor
Brumbaugh has received over 400 let
ters and telegrams congratulating him
upon his action on the full crew law.
The letters are t>om people all over
the State.
SPORTS DON'T MAR
WORK OF TECH MEN
r Continued from First Page]
usually high records in scholastic
work, according to the report issued
this morning. The students standing
at the top of the classes have set new
records with percentages several points
higher than those of previous years.
Russel Lowry leads the Junior class
with a percentage of 94.37. Lester
Zimmerman ran his average to 96.66,
taking Sophomore honors while Chas.
Keller tops the Freshmen list with
94.11.
Fourteen students of the three
classes stand above ninety per cent,
and seventy-nine between 80 and 90.
The high marks of the students to
gether with the athletic records of
the school is a strong plea for
athletics. The first and second honors
of the three classes follow. The names
have been arranged in alphabetical
order regardless of averages.
"Sophs" liead
Juniors —First honors, Charles Ger
berich, George Landis, Russel Lowry,
Fulmer Reif and John Wachtman;
second honors; Philip Beck, John Boy
son, Ralph Evans, Valentine Fager,
DeLoss Frank, Bradley Haynes, Harry
Liddick, Karl Ijlsse, Herman Marks,
Russel Seldle and Paul Strlckler.
Sophomores—First honors, Stewart
Blair, John Paul, Victor Snyder, Her
man Wagner and Jjester Zimmerman;
second honors, Walter Baker, Edward
Bastian, Robert Bates, Paul Bratten,
Eldred Buffington, William Crist, John
Demming, Homer Evitts, Harry Eys
ter, Robert Fager, Frank Gerlock,
Frank Glpple, Roger Harman, William
Huber, Charles Johnson, Sidney Ray,
John Keller. Charles Kennedy, John
Knouse, Harry Lapkin, James McFar
land, Paul Melcholr, Musser Miller,
John Parthemore, Lloyd Reeves, Sam
uel Sherman, Earl Sherk, Earl Shoop,
Kenneth Stark, Gilbert Stewart, Jo
seph Todd, Norman Todd. Earl linger,
William Wagner, Percy Walker, Clif
ford Wagner, Donald Wright and Les
ter Wolf.
"Freshles" Make Goml Marks
Freshmen First honors. Maurice
Beard. Charles Keller, Ralph Stauffer
and Raymond Wentzler; second hon
ors. Samuel Arch, James Baker, Fred
Beecher, Walt Bogar, Ralph Brough,
Foster Cocklin, Fred Grarrim, Abra
ham Gross, Paul Guarln, Gordon Hol
land, Paul Huntsberger, Howard Jones,
Walton Kersteter, Merl Kramer, Ar
thur Lewis, Rees Lloyd. Winfleld Ho
ban, Bruce Longacre, George Matz,
Ralph Mlchener, Donald Miller, Theo
dore Morgenthaler. Herman Rhoads,
Frederick Ross, Russel Rupp, Earl
i Schwartz. Donald Singer, George
[ Sneidman. William Watson and Law
rence Weber.
BULGARIAN RECRUITS READY
By Associated Press
Paris, June 23.—A number'of Bul
garian reservists living in Switzerland
have been notified by their govern
ment to hold themselves in readiness
to rejoin their regiments at a mo
ment's notice, says a Geneva dispatch
to the Journal.
HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH
WOMEN HKIN9 HCTIVE
PIRT ID RELIEF WORK
Without Their Aid Not Much
Progress Toward Helping Non
combatants Would Be Made
Wlthout the aid of the woman's or
ganizations in the United States, the
work of aiding the noncombatants of
Belgium would show a vast decrease.
From various parts of the country re
ports have come to Mrs. Lindon W.
Bates, chairman of the Woman's Sec
tion of the Commission for Relief in
Belgium, 71 Broadway, showing that
the women of the country have been
and are unceasing in their activities.
In California, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, In New England and the
southern and western states, contri
butions secured by the funds of wo
men's clubs and societies have been
most generous.
In New York State in particular, the
activities have been notable. A Utica
branch of the commission was recent- ,
ly formed, and the following officers,
have been elected: Bishop Olmsted,
chairman; Charles 3. Lamb, of the
Utica Trust and Deposit Company,
treasurer; Mis Elsla Hoffroan, secre
tary. The meeting at which the or
ganization was perfected was held at
the residence of Olmsted. A
letter from Miss E. J. Farnsworth,
State chairman, of the Woman's Sec
tion of the Commission, was received,
and in it she expressed her great
gratification at the progress the work
was making in the city of Utica. Miss
Josephine Roche, of Denver, Colorado,
who is now working in behalf of
organization for the Commission for
Relief in Belgium, will address a
mass meeting to be held under -the
auspices of the local committee on
May 11. Other prominent speakers
will also be heard.
In Goshen, N. Y., a similar com
mittee was recently organized, and
several hundred dollars were raised
through a popular contribution, the
proceeds of which were expended in
food, which was shipped to the com
mission's docks at the Bush Terminal
in Brooklyn.
One of the novel features adoptc«r
by the women to raise funds is an
nounced at St. Paul, Minnesota,
where at about the middle of this
month, a benefit entertainment will be
given at a local theater under the aus
pices of the local committee. It will
be called "A Century of Fashions,"
and fashions from the period of 1800
until the present time will be shown
In pantomime.
Church Council "Let
Down" For the Summer
After a short discussion last evening
tho members of the Harrlsburg Civic
Council of Churches in this city at a
meeting In the Zlon Lutheran Church
decided to postpone meetings until
Fall. The executive committee was
appointed to prepare plans during the
summer for work to be done by the
organization this winter.
The election of officers was also
postponed until the next meeting,
which will probably be held In Sep
tember. The work of the last year
was also discussed, together with sev
eral minor business items.
HvJ Men of keen judgment—men who know values —are choosing
tk " l t e Cars. They are buying the Case 30 because they have bought
■ ■ other Case Cars, and just as their fathers and grandfathers chose Case ■ ll
la products. So envy no man—own one yourself.
jgjkl We urge your attention to the fact that only a few Model R's WjM
BBbyij remain allotted to this territory. Some may be demanded by other terri' 4QK
jgjy a tories. We cannot get more this season because of the limited output of & TOH
■ ■ this Company whose products are known and wanted because or their !■
II 72-year standard of excellence. H I
■ CASE 3D f
K MODEL R
■ flj With the Case you have a car that combines low purchase cost ■ ■
■I with low operating cost. One that requires few repairs—one that H H
HLV ! s an unrivaled saver—not a spender. And why? Because we do put Wkl
ZDI 'n to our cars materials and workmanship found in no other car costing TMm
as a Case 30. We firmly believe that no car can compare kNfl
H yw'h it from a purchase standpoint—for, in addition to its inbuilt superior' | H
ity, what car includes all the necessary equipment you must buy later I H
BR such as extra tire and tube on rim with tire cover, Weed non-skid tire ■ mm
chains and 8-day clockt All these are included in the regular equipment
■BBr °' the Case. As for month to month expense—let us show you our [m
WW record book entitled. "From Those Who Know What You Want To kU
■ Know —which is convincing proof of the thriftiness of the Case. IM
A it over with your family today and arrange to take them on . ■■
Wj m a demonstration trip. Telephone or come in today, won't you? We WSm
WB a,so want to B've you definite proof of the worthiness of the Case Cars. jgs% U
I f§! J- I* CASE T. M. COMPANY, Inc., M 1
I Harrisbnrg Branch, 429-431-433-435 S. Second St. w
the World Over"** Mechtnictl Excellence B
111 The Name Behind the Car ■
POLITICAL- ADV£|ms£MENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
j|
STATE'S SUMMER
SCHOOLS PUNNED
Will Commence Operations on July
19 Under the Arrangement
of State Board Chiefs
Pennsylvania's six special summer
schools for the training of teachers to
take up work In continuation and vo
cational schools will open on July 19.
The original intention was to open the
schools on July 6. but this has been
given up. The schools will close the
middle of August.
The school authorities in Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Scranton, Erie, Altoona
and Reading, the schools will
be located, have been invited to help
and some have already granted use of
buildings. The courses will be open
to qualified teachers of a year or more
successful teaching in this State, men
and women being eligible. Applicants
should be either normal school grad
uates, technical school grades or
special school or grade teachers.
The primary purpose of the summer
schools, which are being established
by the State Board of Education, is to
get the teachers who will be needed
under the new child labor law, as It
has been found in preparing for the
continuation schools that very few
properly trained teachers for this
special form of work were available,
considering the demands which It is
expected wi'l be made.
Providing for the teachers Is the
first step being taken to supply the
type of schools contemplated under
the Cox act of 1915. No tuition will
be charged and the State will pay all
expenses. There will be courses in
four academic subjects, bearing on
TUNE 23, 1915.
Harrisburg, Pa., June 23, 1915.
To the Electors of Dauphin County:— x
I am a candidate for nomination on the Republican
ticket for the office of Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of the
Court of Dauphin County. For over twenty years
I have been the Official Stenographer of the Courts of Dau
phin County, and for thirteen years an Attorney at the Bar.
My experience and knowledge of court affairs, I believe
qualify me with a thorough understanding of the duties of
this very important office. With the assurance of having
the confidence of the general public, I come before you as
a candidate, standing upon my record as a court official as
a citizen, and as a man.
Your attention is invited to my loyalty to the Repub
lican party, and to my endeavors for its success in the past.
I respectfully solicit your support and influence. I shall
be deeply grateful for any efforts in my behalf, and,
in the event of my election, I will earnestly strive to merit
your approval by a courteous, conscientious and efficient
administration of the office. Sincerely,
FRANK J. ROTH
trade names, industrial geography,
hygiene, relations of employer and
employe, government, study of raw
materials, manufacture and the like,
and vocational subjects like arithmetic
adapted to industries and industrial
bookkeeping and shop sketching and
drawing.
Give Noon Reception to
Pythian Supreme Officers
Knights of Pythias from the various
lodges of this city were hosts at a re
ception tendered to Past Supremo
Chancelor T. J. Carlin, of Georgia,
and Supreme Keeper of Records and
Seal W. W. Wheaton, of Illinois, to-day
at noon.
Tl\e supreme officers were accom
panied to this city by Pythians from
South Bethlehem and Chambersburg,
where they were recently entertained.
The reception was held in the castle
hall of Bayard Lodge. 26 North Third
street. Brief addresses were made by
the supreme officers on Pythian ac
tivities.
To Explain Courses of
Wharton Extension School
It was learned at the Harrisburg
Chamlfer of Commerce headquarters
in the Kunkel building, Third and
Market streets, this morning that to
morrow afternoon and all day Thurs
day will be "Wharton school Infor
mation days."
Professor Wendell P. Raine,. one of
tho instructors in the Harrisburg ex
tension of the Wharton school of the
University of Pennsylvania, will be at
the Chamber of Commerce headquar
ters and will Interview any prospective
students for next year who wish to
have the courses explained to them.
Professor Ralne requests that any per
son wishing to leave the name of a
friend desiring to take the course next
year shall drop in at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms.
ZINC COMPANY CUTS MELON
Nevr Jeraey Corporation Announces 250
Per Cent. Stock Dividend
New York. June 23. The New Jer
sey Zinc Company, the largest pro
ducer of spelter in the country, is to
distribute an extra dividend of 260 per
cent, in stock among Its shareholders.
Tills disbursement, according to re
ports, Is to be taken from the surplus
account, estimated at $50,000,000, and
will Increase the capital of the com
pany from $10,000,000 to $35,000,000,
provided the plan is approved at the
special stockholders' meeting called for
July 7.
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering
Before the stork
arrives there is much
to talk about The
comfort of tho expec
tant mother is tho
chief topic. And thera
la sure to bo someone
who has used or knowa
of that splendid ex
ternal help, "Mother's
Friend." It Is applied to the abdominal mus
cles, gently rubbed la and has a most pro
nounced effect as a lubricant. It soothes tba
network of nerres, enables the muscles to
expand naturally, relieves strain on the llga/-
ments and thus sets at ease any undue strain
on the organs Involved. And It does this with
perfect safety. Expectant mothers thus go
through the ordeal with comparative ease and
comfort Knowing mothers who have used
"Mother's Friend" speak in glowing terms of
the absence of morning sickness, absence of
strain on the ligaments and a freedom from
many other distresses.
You can get "Mother's Friend" at any drug
store or they will gladly get it for you. Write
today to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 401 Lamar
Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a highly Instructive
book of great value to all expectant mothers.
It contains a valuable expectancy chart, rules
on diet and Is brimful of suggestions that al
women will appreciate.
7