A New Kind of a Sale— Evenings at 5.30 P. M. PT Fridays at Noon ± XI HJ ULUDiL O Saturdays at 10 P. M. One Thousand Suit Campaign & Half-Yearly Clearaway Sale #A Co-operative Profit-Sharing Sale 2 fa Which Every Purchaser of Men's or Boys' Suits Shares in a "Bonus" Distribution of 5% The Greatest Clothing Sale Ever Launched in Harrisburg The Greatest Clothing Values Ever Offered in Our City This is not a sale of iyidesirables~-of shelf- worn outcasts. Every garment offered represents the HIGHEST STANDARD of make and style for which THE GLOBE is famous. AND REMEMBER If we succeed in selling One Thousand Men's and Boys' Suits by August will receive a check representing FIVE PER CENT, of your suit j * Men's and Young Men's and Young Men's and Young Men's and Young Men's and Young Men's Suits, Values Men's Suits, Values Men's Suits, Values Men's Suits, Values Men's Suits, Values Up to $13.50, Now Up to $18.50, Now Up to $20.00, Now Up to $22.50, Now Up to $25.00, Now sg.so sl2= ——-—J L——_ L____ 5 Our Choicest Black Suits and Elegant Blue Serges at Same Reductions $3.50 Outing Trousers at %f QC Hpl 1 Men's $5 Worsted Trousers $ For outing—for dress for*"7o g jj | Just the trousers to make that every purpose. No other trousers as | g] £*T ft I hill old suit shift over the season all cool or as dressy. ■» M, sizes. THOUSANDS OF HEAD OF CATTLE KILLEO Cost Will Run Over $1,350,000; 517 Slain in Dauphin County Over 13,000 head of cattle and morel than 13.000 head of swine had to be destroyed in the outbreak of foot and mouth disease which has just about come to an end in Pennsylvania and by the time the Federal and State Goverments pay the bills for cattle and property taken to check the dis ease it is estimated that the cost will run over $1,350,000. This sum does not include the loss to farmers or cattle raisers for which they were not reimbursed. The disease, which began in 1914, prevailed on 788 farms in 34 counties. The previous outbreak, which occur red in 1908, affected 100 farms in thirteen counties. Lancaster was the ■worst sufferer with Berks next. Thus far the State Livestock Sani tary Board has disbursed about $6 50,- 000, of which $445,000 in round num bers was spent in appraisement of cattle for which the State paid one half and the Federal Government a like sum, and $38,000 for property destroyed. The State also paid over $50,000 for disinfectants and disinfect ing and disposal of cattle. The legis lature appropriated $625,000 for meet ing the cost of the disease, but it does not reach. A summary of the cases and dis tricts affected shows: Number Number County Infected Animals Appraised Farms. Cattle. Sheep. Swine' Adams 12 311 3 2.18 Allegheny ... 58 1,173 1 136 Beaver 1 4 ... 2 Berks 125 1,701 25 1,143 Butler 1 16 ... 4 Bucks ...... 32 406 2 443 Carbon 2 14... 13* Chester 44 1,042 2 426! Columbia ... 1 24 ... 231 Cumberland . 13 231 33 236 i Dauphin .... 22 517 12 169j Delaware ... 7 175... 5Si Erie 4 86 12 39 Fayette 1 17 ... H Franklin .... 6 153 17 206 Huntingdon . 1 1 Indiana .....* 1 11... 9 Jefferson .... 5 89 6 22 Lancaster ... 192 4,694 69 1,504 Lebanon .... 40 830 ... 320 i Lehigh ..... 4 62 ... 44! Lycoming ... 9 no ... 30 Mifflin 2 48 13 141 Mercer 1 9 ... 30 Montgomery . 87 1,476 54 1,203 Montour .... 4 197 ... 66 Northampton 12 170 ... 60 N'thumberl'd 3 39 ... 28 Pern' 2 45 ... 70 Phila 19 108 ... 3,635 Schuylkill ... 19 149 4 86 Warren 1 2 W'stm'land .. 5 431 1 52 York 52 780 118 726 Total 788 15,121 372 11,035 RUPTURE A Reliable Expert of nigh Standing Coming to Harrisburg m W. B. Seeley, the noted expert, will •'be in Harrisburg at the Common wealth Hotel. Thursday and Friday, July 15 and 16, where he will be pleased to have those desiring some thing better than the common truss consult him. The government has used his goods for years and many officials repre senting every branch of the service are numbered among his patrons. No fee for consultation. Those treated on former visits are Invited to call. Home office, 1027 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. Cut out and keep for ref erence. fo&HEAL T/iA so 5 TPEWGTft PEPTONOI* I MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT AT DRUG STORES; SI.ooPcrBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. (ATLANTIC CITY r*4 .O. WEETNTESDAY EVENING, A?-rpfi] -pnn wiDOLerovpn cfiieMPißaa MISS CUDDY IDS Din MAURER Pretty Wedding Solemnized at Home of William Burkolder. Many Guests Present A pretty home wedding was solemn ized at the home of William Burk older, 15 Mohn street, at 8 o'clock last evening when Miss Jessie Cuddy was married to Clayton L. Maurer. The ring ceremony was used and the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Centenary United Brethren Church officiated. The bride wore a handsome gown of white net over pink and a corsage bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Edith Maurer, sister of the bridegroom was the bridesmaid and Gilbert Yetter acted as best man. The rooms were decorated with , palms and potted plants. Following a wedding supper at which there were sevent -five guests, Mr. and Mrs. Maurer le.t for a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City and Washington. After August 1 they will be "at home" at 20 Adams street. The bride is popular among a large circle of friends in the borough and the bridegroom is a well known athlete. He Is a graduate of the Steel ton High school, class of 1903, and while in the High school was captain of both the track and football squads. PICNIC PLANS MATURE Further arrangements for the an ! nual outing of the Men's Bible class, i No. 23, of Centenary United Brethren church have been announced by the j committee in charge. A baseball same between the Carlisle Indians and | the Boiling Springs nine will be a feat ure of the afternoon. The morning ! feature will be a contest for baseball I supremacy between the married and ! single men of the class. Other athletic | events and contests already scheduled include: 100-yard dash for men and boys; 220-yard dash for men; ball | throwing contest for women; nail , driving contest for women: running j broad and high, and standing broad ] and high jumps for men and boys and j peanut scramble for children. Tickets will he placed on sale this evening by L. Ira Cargill, chairman; Joseph Wolfe, Jr., and J. M. Heagy. ATHLETIC CLUB FESTIVAL The Steelton Athletic Club Is plan ning to hold a big festival on the lawn at Front and Angle streets the afternoon and evening of August 7. ] The proceeds will be used to pay the expenses of the team in the Central Pennsylvania League. There will be a number- of booths In charge of pretty girls and a band concert. CARNIVAL OPENS The A. V. Maus Carnival Company opened a week's exhibition on the showgrounds at Front and Franklin streets under the auspices of the Clover Club last evening. One of the largest crowds that ever attended a carnival here was present. The pro ceeds will be devoted to the Clover Club's charity fund. STOLE FLOUR, CHARGEI> Charged with stealing ten half-bar rels of flour from a car on the Read ing Railroad siding in the West Side Albert, alias "Sharkey" Robinson was arrested by Constable John Gibb yes terday. He will be given a hearing be fore Alderman Hilton, Harrlsburg. Several other arrests will be made in the same case. "PITTSBI'RGH KATE" BACK Katie Murray, better known In police circles as "Pittsburgh Kate," has re turned to her haunts In the "Bear Pit" after a long visit in Milton, the police say. Steelton Snapshots No Clues Yet.—The police until late this afternoon have unearthed no clue to the identity of the man who at tacked 16-year-old Mary Wlen while alone in her bedroom Tuesday night. A maniac is believed to have made the assault. To Hold Festival.—Class 5, of Grace United Evangelical Sunday school will hold a festival Saturday evening, August 7. Baldwin Wins.—The Baldwin Hose Company baseball team defeated the Hope, of Harrisburg, nine on Cottage Hill yesterday, score 8 to 7. Mills Close.—The structural and Xo. 3 blooming mills at the Steel Works have suspended operations tempor arily. WOMAN ASSAULTED With blood streaming from an ugly scalp wound, Alice Franklin, of the West Side, walked into the office of Dr. B. T. Dickinson last evening. She said someone had hit her during a. rumpus in a West Side house. Henry' C, Marley, a paroled prisoner from the Eastern penitentiary was later arrested by Detective Durnbaugh charged with the assault. He will be given a hear ing before Squire Gardner. STEELTOX PERSONALS Albert Woodhead left last evening : for Baltimore where he will work. Mi6s Ella Sharoskey, South Front street, returned to-day from a visit to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Lancas | ter. Miss Anna Sharoff and Miss Mollie I Sharoff. of Philadelphia, are guests of j the Misses Sharoskey, South Front street. hMiDDLETOWA- - -1 PICXIC IX BOROUGH PARK Prof. H. J. Mickey entertained his Sunday school class at Borough park last evening. A large table was set for Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallace and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sieders and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Huntz berger and family, Mrs. Frank Slack, Pearl Slack, Lloyd Lindemuth, Mr. and Mrs. Shade, Dr. and Mrs. Lingle and family, Mrs. Clarence Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Raymond and Mrs. George Kugle. MRS RUHL ENTERTAINS Mrs. Grace Ruhl entertained her Sunday school class at the Borough park last evening. A large table was set for the following: Lillian Hoffman, Mrs. Blain Hatz, Nellie Bausman, Mary Shindle, Kathryn Quickie, Joe Kieper, Blain Hatz, Lloyd Kramer, i Charles Force, Robb Klug Bruce Pet ers and Mary Peters. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS < Miss Dickey returned to her home in Harrisburg to-day after visiting Miss Mildred Etter, Pine street, for one month. Mrs. Baker, of Wormleysburg, has returned home after visiting C. Erb, Price street, for a week. Dr. Percy Lingle is home from a trip to the West. Margaret Neidig returned to her| home in New York city after visiting Miss Romaine Kennard, of Catherine street, for several weeks. INCREASE OF $1 LAWFUL By Associated Press London, July 14.—The text of the price of coal limitations bill, which was Issued to-day, specifies that coal may not be sold at the pit mouth at a price exceeding four shillings ($1) a ton more than the price at which the same kind of coal was sold during the 12 months ending june 30, 1914. STREET FIGHTERS FINED Two foreigners, Geza Galiger and John Sence, were fined $5 each this afternoon by Mayor John K. Royal. They were charged with fighting in the street*. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUSTRIANS ATTACKED BY ITALIAN AIRMEN [Continued From Page.] a huge scale according to advices through Mytilene, received in Txmdon. Italian 'Planes Bombard Large Austrian Camp Rome, July 13. via Paris, July 14. The official statement issued to-night at the hcaduarters of the Italian gen eral staff was as follows: "The general situation remains un hcanged on the entire front. At day break yesterday Italian aeroplanes successfully bombarded a large Aus trian camp in the vicinity of Gorizia." Ol>n-LOOKIXG SHIP appears New Tork, July 14.—Another odd looking; ship forced into the merchant! service by the insistent demand for more vessels reached here to-day with the arrival of the steamer Dark Pell can, formerly the sloop of war Pelican of the British navy. Recently a con- I verted whaler was among the vessels) pressed into service to roach New York for cargo. GERMAN' FORCES REPULSED Paris, July 14, 2.46 p. m.—The French War Department to-day gave out the following official statement: last, night the Germans attacked the trenches captured by the British troops on the east bank of the canal to the southwest of Pilken on the night of July 5. They were easily re pulsed. TO FIRE DEP'T EFFICIENCY [Continued From First Page.] tee. elected by the different Are com panies ,are requested to appear at the Mayor's office and be sworn in, so that at future fires, when ropes are stretched, there will be authorized men to keep the crowds away from zones of danger. "The Susquehanna company would like to know how to keep properly five horses on an appropriation of $267 every three months—with the present prices for horse feed, horseshoeing and harness and harness repairs— in other words, less than 50 cents per day per horse, and so'metlmes much less. "Complaint was made that the sleeping room of the drivers at the Good Will engine house is entirely too small and in violation of health rules. One delegate suggested that each of the drivers take turn in hanging out of the window for a proper supply of oxygen. The delegates reported that the engine is badly In need of over hauling and that nothing but promises are forthcoming. "The Paxton reported very bad brake shoes on both pieces of appa ratus and that one of the horses is now blind in one eye and the other eye affected. Who Stole the Pets? "The report from the Reily Hose was unusual. Their pet alligator and tho large turtle have been stolen. Some kind friend has since donated the com pany a supposed gold fish, which ex perts now declare to be only a Ger man carp. "Criticisms were loud in relation to the higher authorities of the Union — the men who are paid for their serv ices but H'ho are too frequently absent | from the meetings, while the unpaid delegates regularly respond." DEATH OP MISS MARY SPO>SLER Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., July 14. Miss Marv Jane Sponsler, a resident of Dauphin for mahy years, died at her home, here, yesterday, following a stroke. She had been an invalid for more than eight years. Miss Sponsler was 74 years old. and the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. John Sponsler. of Clark's Valley. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon from the home of the Misses Gaymen. BOYS BI'RNEI) BY CARTRIDGE I Dauphin. Pa., July 14. Two boys I were burned, neither seriously, when a cartridge exploded In a bonfire at the baseball diamond, yesterday afternoon. I The injured lads were tester Singer, I 11 years old, lacerated fingers, and Wil liam Sehaffer, 10 years old, laceration I of the fingers and foot nwd burns on • the cheek. The boys wei-r treated at the office of Dr. A. C. Cobl*. HARRISBURG SOLDIERS WHO HELPED TO ERECT BIG CAMP AT MT. GRETNA I ™ ■"■■■"' ■" ' '| '• II '-'j. In the upper picture are the members of the advance detail of Com pany D who went to Mt. Gretna a few days before the encampment opened. They are, from left to right: I. Branch, Quartermaster Sergeant Richard DeHart, Harry Harris, C. M. DeHart, H. M. Sansom, Art. H. M. Keller and Paul Sprout. The lower picture shows Capt. Jerry J. Hartman watching the movement of his company. From left to right is seen Cor poral C. W. Gerdes, Capt. Hartman, Bugler Paul S. Grunden and First Ser geant J. T. Long. STATE AWARDS ON A SCIENTIFIC BASIS Superintendent Pomeroy Gives Contracts in Accordance With Chemical Tests Pennsylva nla's contracts for fur nishing paper for the printing of State reports and other matter and for the use of the depart ments of the State Government were to-day awarded on a scientific basis by Superintendent A. Kevin Pomeroy, of the Department < »f Printing and Bind ing. The contracts were let in ac cordance with bids submitted several weeks ago, but the samples were sent to a laboratory for chemical and physical tests. The paper contracts were awarded to I. N. Megargee & Co., Philadelphia; Ailing and Cory Company, Pittsburgh; P. H. Glatfelter Company, Spring Grove; Donaldson Paper Company, Paul Johnson and Keystone Supply Company, Harrisburg. The contracts for cuts and plates for State publications were awarded to E. A. Wright Banknote Co., and Charles H. Elliott & Co., Philadelphia; The Telegraph Printing Co., Harris burg, and A. G. Ogden Co., Baltimore. After Preservatives. Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust has issued orders for a general round-up of samples of alleged preserving com pounds which analyses by State chemists show contain only boracic acid. A number of arrests have bean ordered because the acid is a preserva tive and has not been so marked. The test case will be fought out in Craw ford county this Fall. Big Merger Approved. Governor Brurrfbaugh has approved the merger of five gas companies chartered to operate in Berks, Lehigh and Mont gomery counties under the name of the East Penn Gas Light Co., of Phila delphia. The company will take over the East Penn Gas Light. Macungie Gas and Fuel Co., Fleetwood Gas and Fuel Co., Macgungie Gas Co., and Perklomen Gas and Fuel Co., with SIOO,OOO capital. The officers are J. R. Miller, Reading, president; C. M. Harlan, Philadelphia, vice president, and J. M. Miles, Philadelphia, secre tary and treasurer. _ Governor Away To-day.—Governor Brumbaugh was at Mt. Gretna to-day and will not be her.e until Friday morning. Preparing to Pay Men.—The Adju tant General's Department Is pushing along its plans to pay the men at the National Guard encampment. This work will be handled by Chief Clerk B. W. Demming, who Is an expert at the business. John Fow Here. John H. Fow, former member from Philadelphia and long active in politics, was at the Capitol to-day. Must Puy License.—An opinion has been given to the auditor general by the Attorney General's Department that true, companies handling real estate for compensation must pay a State license fee the same a« realty brokers. Representative Here.—Representa tive John M. Flynn, of Elk, was a Capitol visitor. Anthracite Conference. —To-morroy Auditor General Powell and hra bureau officers will meet with a com mittee representing anthracite coal producers in regard to the reporting of anthracite coal production for taxation. An arrangement as to pro cedure will be made. Named Stenographer. Miss Mar garetta Wiley, of York, has been ap pointed stenographer in the bureau of statistics of the Department of Labor and Industry. She was formerly in the Executive Department. | Telephone Hearing. Notice was gi\ en to-day by the Public Service JULY 14, 1915 Commission that the final hearing on objections to the proposed telephone rate schedule would begin on July 27. "This meeting will continue several days, or so long as is necessary to afford the telephone uompanies and others an adequate opportunity to pre sent such matters as may be desired," says the notice. Would He a Judge.—J. D. W. Beck, of Tlonesta, to-day filed a petition to be a candidate for associate judge in Forest county. First Days in Camp.—Attorney Gen eral Brown and Secretary of the Com monwealth Woods spent their first days in camp this week. Neither had been at an encampment before. Called On Cunningham.—E. M. Bige low, former State Highway Commis sioner, called on Highway Commis sioner Cunningham at the department to-day. Capitol Visitors.—Congressman L. T. McFadden, of Canton, and Senator H. W. Schantz, of Allentown, were Capitol visitors. Mr. FUnk Named.—G. A. Flink, of this city, has been named as engineer for the State In the construction of the Sbamokln creek bridge. Mr. Leinlnger Here.—Mead Lein inger, district attorney of Mercer coun ty, was here to see his father, Joseph Letninger, of the State Department, who is ill. MAGAZINESTOLD HERE SHOULD BE CENSORED [Continued From First Page.] declared that the harm done in the minds of the city school children through literature of a low type and through Immoral pictures can hardly be estimated. In Pittsburgh the board of censors plans to bar all objectionable matter from the news stalls, and Dr. Yates said that such matter should be kept off the Harrisburg newsstand and none too soon for the welfare of the community. "Something most assuredly should be done here to hold In cljeck the in creasing amount of Immoral litera ture sold here," said Dr. Yates. Sensational Literature a Curse "General sensational literature is one of the curses of the age," the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of Mes siah Lutheran Church, said this morn ing in speaking of the need of cen soring magazines sold In this city. The Rev. Mr. Hanson, when on to say that a number of newspapers should also be criticised for the sensational man ned in which they display news. The Rev. Dr. Clayton A. Smucker, pastor of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, also favored the censoring of all magazines. According to the Rev. Dr. Smucker, four capable judges should be appointed to choose the magazines fit for the people, and that would better the general public mor ally. The Rev. William B. Cooke, minis ter in charge of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, another pastor tu speak of the situation, said that he believes that the government laws are sufficient but that violations should be reported so that the postal authori ties could Investigate conditions. FOR SALE Springer's Store Furniture Consisting of five solid walnut wall cases; seven solid nickel French plate counter cases; a complete set of Jewelry trays, counters, work bench, safe, window boards and trimmings of the Springer Jewelry Store INQUIRE OF G. N. SPRINGER Bell Phone 3144-W or BOHER'S DRUG STORE, 209 MARKET ST. COITT Will LEASE Eli FOR DMiy Commissioners Adopt Resolution Renting City Strip Bordering "Potter's Field" In order to facili- JJ\) )( 111 tate the action of y/yA/r~ the city in acquiring Yi. S3& a strip of —ground bordering wil on the old "potter's field" at the county almshouse for the if 1 Hllbk continuance of the 'n I IRBRRSiP proposed parkway Tii d rtve, the county | commissioners to day adopted a reso lution authorizing the leasing of the ground indefinitely at the nominal rental of $1 per year. Worden Gets Xo. 1 Hunter's License, i —Lockwood B. Worden, one of the j crack shots of the State and a former prothonotary of Dauphin county will get No. 1 hunter's license this year. About 7500 tags have been received by County Treasurer A. H. Bailey. To Proceed Against Mercantile De linquents. County Treasurer A. H. Bailey will turn over to an alderman for collection to-morrow about 150 delinquent mercantile licenses. To Build Garage.—M. W. Snyder to day got a permit to build a garage in the rear of 1610 Market street. It will cost $l5O. Sustain Gimbel Brothers. .—.ln a brief opinion handed down to-day. Judge McCarrell sustained the appeal of Gimhel Brothers' department store, Philadelphia, from the State tax ac counting for 1910. Approve Receiver's Account. ln approving the first and partial account of William J. Diehl, receiver for the Savings Fund Loan Company of Pitts burgh to-day. Judge McCarrell re ferred the accounts to Auditor Walter G. Powell, Pittsburgh for examina tion. LEGAL XOTICKS In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy. No. 2936 ln the Matter of H. E. Mc- Laughlin, Bankrupt. THE undersigned Trustee will sell at Public Sale, at 2 o'clock P. M.. on the 24th day of July, 1915, on the premises, at Dietrich, Pa., the following describ ed property free of all liens and in cumbrances: All that certain tract or piece of land, situate in Jackson Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, bound ed and described as follows, to wit: Be ginning at a stone; thence by land of Allen Swab north thirty-eight and one fourth (88V1) degrees, west nine perches to a post; thence by land of John J. Snyder north fifty (50) degrees, east twenty-four (24) perches to stones; thence by land of F. Hoftner estate south eighty-two (82) degrees west twenty-two (22) perches to a stpne; thence by land of Harvey H. Snyder, north thirty-seven and one-half (37Vi> degrees, west seven and three tenths (7.3) perches to a post; thence by land of tne same south fifty (50) degrees, west five and seven-tenths (5.7) perches to the place of beginning. Containing two (2) acres and one hun dred and forty-one (141) perches of land. Thereon erected a large two story frame house, used as a hotel, call ed the "Mountain House," also frame stable and other outbuildings. Being same property which was conveyed un to Lincoln C. Carl, by Harry E. Mc- Laughlin and his wife, Nora McLaugh lin, by deed dated March 25, 1915, and which deed is of record In Recorder of Deeds Office, in Harrisburg. Penna., in Deed Book T, Vol. 15, page 83. TERMS OF SALE lO per cent up on day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by the Court. JOHN C. ORR, Trustee. PROPOSAL FOR BUILDING Office of the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds & Buildings, Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, Harris burg, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed until two (2) o'clock P. M. of Thurs day. July 15, 1915. for furnishing all labor and material necessary for the completion of a new fire-proof main building (the first floor ana basement having been constructed under a former contract) on the State Arsenal Grounds at Eighteenth and Herr Streets. Har ' risburg, Pa., as called for in specifica tions and drawings prepared by the Board of Public Grounds & Buildings. Separate proposals will be received 1 for the heating and elevators. Specifications and drawings may be secured by prospective bidders bv ap plying to the Superintendent of Publio Grounds and Buildings, Capitol Build ing. Harrisburg. Pa, Proposals shall be In sealed envelope, marked "Proposals for State Arsenal Bultdlnsr," addressed SAMUEL B. RAMBO, Superintendent of Publio Grounds St Buildings, Capitol Building, Harrisburg, pa. 7
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