GLOBEtmtKKmOPEN SATURDAYS 'TILL 10 P. NMHfIE OOSEHHHI Interesting— -SURE —Everybody, Everywhere Is Talking About it — Young Men- —Middle-Aged Men Elderly Men — The Globe's One Thousand Suit Campaign A Co-operative Profit-Sharing Sale in Which Every Purchaser of a Suit Participates You hear it on all sides—you see evidence of the public's approval in the activities of this "Big, Live, \Progressive Store"—and here are the reasons— 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 $ p s ip s ips s |gs Fiwr l to t K ese unußu ally low prices we will give each suit purchaser a "bonus" of FIVE PER CENT, if we succeed in selling 1000 men's and boys' suits by August 28th. Mr. Young Man-—Good Dresser Blue Serge Suits — You'll find'much to interest you in this great sale. You Suits that have stood the acid and strength tests suits or<. i 4.t • , . , , that combine all the goodness of such prominent makers looking for cooler clothing—vet with that smartness as Fashion Park Serges—Adler-Rochester Serges—Griffon of style and "get-up" that appeals to all. Those English Ultra Serges are all included in this sale. Tweeds, Homespuns, Wool Crashes and Tropical Worsted SIO.OOI v at » rn c c- • c •-,.;, vNuisiea Sio Young Men's Blue Serge Suits are $8.50 Suits some with pleated backs others in the smart tylZ.oUj English cut will strike your fancy! They're the kind of s^^ lle n s and Youn S Men ' s Blue Ser S e Suits are $14.50 clothing you'll «, on the Boardwalk, on Fifth Avenue, a. . "l"'!. . B |"?. the club or wherever fashionable young men assemble. $25.00 Men's and Young Men's Blue Serge Suits are $19.50 r/U'steve iLT' * S " k W "h Si ' k PiPi, ' ? , SPECIAL Superb Hue Serge Suits, with two pairs of Trousers, at $15.00. . $lB Suits Are Now $12.50 These are wonderful values and we give you the choice S2O Suits Are Now $14.50 ° r Whhe S " ge extra ,rousers - a " f ° r ' J=ts==s:==::!::====== = = ===ZZ=^X============ ==== — V We Want to Share Our Profits With Your Boy in Our One Thousand Suit Campaign Boys Suits Worth to $6.50 Boys' Suits Worth to s7.so<jj 4.69 Boys' Suits Regularly $lO Broken lots of Blue Serges Large and complete as- ' The finest grkdes of Bovs' and mixed tabrics some sortment of higher grade Dress Suits, including the with 2 pairs ol knickers—Norfolk models suits—Blue Serges included —many with famous RIGHT-POSTURE. HEALTH with stitched-on belts all sizes. , 2 pairs of models. I SUITS—aII sizes to 18 years. Wash Suits, Values to $3.50 at $1.89 TPI {* 1 1 All Knee Pants Reduced e r ,rwist (l and h r en , ch I HA 9 50c Knee Pants now ......390 Middy Blouse styles—of linens Gala- I lit! SI.OO Knee Pants now tea cloth and English madras—all sizes. * $1.50 Knee Pants now $1.29 Are You Going West? Do not risk carrying- Cash when Travelers' Cheques may be purchased at such a small premium. SIOO in Travelers' Cheques costs $100.50; CASH THEM EVERYWHERE. BUY THEM AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 224 Market Street We also lwur Money Orders and Checka payable lu any uurt of the WORLD. The "War has not affected our service abroad. Non-Kieus Toilet C a.; the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prnvents | tan, relieves sunburn. An Exquisite Toilet Preparation, 26c. CORGAS DRUG STORES 16 3V. Third St.. and P. R. R. Station V —/ y Are You Having Trouble With Your Player Piano? Wv not send a postal to the play er man? A. H. DOOLITTLE 425 Hummel St. * J | Try Telegraph Want Ads J FRIDAY EVENING, * HAJUUSBURO TELEGRAPH JULY 16, 1915. FURNITURE DEALERS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS At the annual election of officers of the Harrisburg Furniture Dealers' As sociation, Wednesday evening, Frank P.. Downey, manager of Gately and Fitzgerald Supply Company, was re elected president, and W. H. Brown, of Brown and Company, secretary. , Samuel K. Swartz was elected vice president. Arrangements for a long auto trip will be made by the furniture men at their next meeting, August 10. $3.00 Bifocal Order Good Until July 24 | Exclusive Optical Store 205 Locust St. Eyes Examined. Lenses Ground. Open Wednesday and Saturday. Evenings until 9. Opposite Orpheum Merchants &. Ml.-,era Trans. Co. PERSONALLY CONDICTED TOURS Leaving Baltimore, Wednesday, July iilst. 1015, for 1 OLD POINT COMFORT, PROVIDENCE. NEWPORT, HUSTON AND NEW CASTLE-BV-THE-SEA. Twelve-day Trip, #OO.OO Including necessary exposes. ... . And Wednesday, August 18th, 1915, for < NORFOLK. OLD POINT COMFORT, i PROVIDENCE, NEWPORT, BOSTON AND NARRAGANSETT PIER. ' Eleven-day Trip, $52.00 Including necessary expenses. . Send for Itinerary. . City Ticket Office. Llnht & German Sts. 1 W. P. Turner, G. P. A., Baltimore, Md. 1 ' < DR. REBUCK j j announces his return to his office I i after a brief vacation. 412 NORTH THIRD STREET \ . .. 'j 1 BURGESS WILL STOP SBIV BID MUSIC i Concerts of Marysville Band Cause Friction Between Musicians, Burgess and Church People Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., July 16.—For sev- I eral weeks past the Marysville Cornet 1 Band, under the leadership of Pro fessor D. D. Fisher, has been giving a series of Sunday evening concerts in the public square to large and appre ciative audiences. A day or two ago it was said that members of the Church 1 of God, whose building is close to the spot occupied by the band, would make an effort to stop the concerts and would appeal to Chief Burgess Frank W. Lentz to assist them. This morn- Soap Is Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very sparingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. , The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil qt any pharmacy, it's very cheap and a few ounces will Supply every mem ber of the family for months. ♦ stated that Burgess Lentz intended to prevent next Sunday even ing s musicale. The concerts are given on private property in the square owned by Post hf/nri 61 W " P ceis and he says the band can go ahead with its program r Flsher now he wili K conc ert on Sunday evening win h» not k " own what tie outcome w be nor what means the burgess will use to enforce his order urgess unurcn of God, who was quoted yes terday as endeavoring to ston th« music, says he does not approve of the concerts on Sunday evening, but that a^e^n^n^o t °ao' tOP PENROSE FORECASTS REPUBLICAN SENATE [Continued From First Page.] of the Democrats. ' "In my judgment conditions at this time politically and industrially are analogous to those that prevailed prior to the McKinley landslide of 1596. I believe political history will repeat it self in 1916, and that despite the tre mendous odds now against us we can get the Senate if we work for it." Senator Penrose's views met with the approval of others in the confer ence, some of whom had not up to that time thought it possible to get the I Senate. But the big fighter from Pennsylvania put backbone into them. The way the plan will work out will be the selection of a committee, whose duty shall be to work exclusively on the Senatorial situation in the various States. It will be a kind of flying squadron and will work independently of the National-Committee dealing in timately with State committees. Of course the project means organization to the last degree in States and coun ties, since only In the pefection of details can victory be expected. It is said that the politicians have been advised that the business inter ests of the country are inclined to lend assistance to the efforts of the Republicans to capture the Govern ment. In the last campaign the busi ness interests were cool compared with former campaigns. It is generally un derstood that now they regret their indifference, \ SEVENTY-FIVE 1 t ORDERED ARRESTED Big Haul Made by the State Dairy | and Food Agents Results in List of Prosecutions SEVERAL ARE IN THIS CITY I I Philadelphia Comes to the Front' With a Big List of Cases to j Be Tried Out ; Seventy-five ar '\ \\ £ //J rests for violation V\W of ° t^le State's pure v\Vi A cfiy food and drink laws wore ordered to " da >' b >" Dairy »iWw. and Food Commis- sloner JamesFouat, l twenty-five being r &lli in Philadelphia and I the rest in Dau '■ -n- 'fi phin, York, Lan i caster and Dela- I ware counties. This Is the largest ! number of arrests orcered at one time |in months. I The Philadelphia arrests are all for I sale of adulterated "soft" drinks which were extensively sampled a short time ago. The other arrests were for the sale of various groceries, including cof fee and dried fruits in Harrisburg, York and Lancaster which were not in accord with the State laws. Complaint on Full Crew. —Complaint has been filed with the Public Service Commission by the McKees Rocks lodge of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen that the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad Company has vio lated the full crew law. It is charged that in the Pittsburgh district the company has failed to provide the men required in yard service. This is the first complaint of the kind in months. Xo Money for Schools Soon.—Pay ment of money to school districts will hardly be started before August, ac cording to people at the State Capitol. The State revenues are not up to ex pectations and the districts which have been asking for cash have been told that there is little chance of anything doing this month. Will Meet Here Tuesday. The State Public Service Commission, which has been sitting in Pittsburgh all week on water service and freight rate cases, will meet here next week, and it is probable that some steps may be taken in regard to fixing dates for hearings in Philadelphia. Plenty of Men.—Highway Commis sioner Cunningham's announcement that he would establish a patrol sys tem in the State highways mainten ance work has resulted in numerous applicants for jobs. However, the commissioner has a lafge force to pick from and there will be few new men put on. The county superintendents will be in charge. AVill Readvertise. The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will re advertise for bids for the construction of the State arsenal, all of the bids received being too high. State Has Xo Fund. Governor Brumbaugh's office declared to-day that there was nothing to the New York story to the effect that the Gov ernor had suggested that an aeroplane offered to Pennsylvania should be given to New Jersey because this State has no aero corps. It was stated that some time ago offers to present aeroplanes had been made to the Gov ernor and adjutant general, but as the State is without any appropriation to care for such machines or to maintain a squadron it was suggested that the matter was one for the federal gov ernment. Under the law all appro priations made in this State are to be used only in accordance with statu tory provisions and it is held there is no authority for aeroplanes in the militia act. Xotifylng Sheriffs.—Dr. Joseph Kalb fus, secretary of the State Game Com mission, has sent a letter to the sheriffs of all counties calling attention to the recent decision of the Attorney Gen eral in regard to releases of prisoners committed for violation of the game laws. Alter Violators. —The Department of Labor and Industry has arrested twelve persons for violations of the woman's and child labor laws. The list Is larger than for some time past. Congressman Here. Congressman Edgar R. Kiess, of Lycoming, was here yesterday for a short time. Will Pay Guard Promptly.—The pay rolls for the National Guard organ isations are now being made up. The guardsmen will be paid promptly as usufil. Filed Increase. —The Central Mau soleum Company, of Carlisle, has filed notice of increase of stock from $20,000 to $25,000. HARRISBURG WILL NOT LOSE INDIANS [Continued From First Page.] baseball which the International League affords." To Enlarge Stands "I have found that stands here are inadequate and plans are now being considered to enlarge and improve the stands and the field for next season." "Harrisburg fans will find a great ball player in their fellow-townsman, "Red" Crane, who is with the Rich mond club, which plays here on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Crane, who used to play with the P. R. R. V. M. C. A., is improving wonderfully each game. "The series with Providence during the latter half of next week will give the public a chance to see a club that ranks as high as many of the major league teams. Providence won the In ternational League pennant last season and it is going to take Harrisburg to stop them on their present rush.' Ten Cents for the Boys President Barrow, at the sugges tion of President Fogarty, of the Har risburg club, agreed to waive an Inter national League rule regarding the price of admission for boys under 12 years. All boys under that age will be admitted to future games for 10 cents instead of 15. President Barrow said that he was glad to accede to the re quest. as he believed in encouraging young America in every way to become the life of the rooting at ball games. President Barrow stated that the af fairs of the International League were in splendid shape. Rotarians "Act-up" on Outing at Iroquois Promptly at noon 75 Rotarians pushed business aside, rolled down their sleeves, closed their desks and started for Iroquois along the Juniata Where the annual outing of the Ro tary Club was held this afternoon. Many made the trip in automobiles while the remainder went up on trains. An extensive program of races, tugs of war, baseball games and water sports kept the Rotarians busy while they were not oating. . The return will it>e made late this evening. .. , . jf Here's Something Worth Blowing// About / Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes at Clearance Prices i We are not going to make?much , noise about it ourselves; wetegoing / to leave it to the clothes. i The prices on these t clothes are now reduced to f $13.50-sls-$16.50A —— ■ / ''CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES" / guaranteed pure wool are now re-£ duced to $8.50—510.50—5f1.50 —512.50 /j Karl & Wilson Tub Silk Shirts are now r j $2.50, $3 and $3.50 / Regular prices were $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00 f Extra Large Shape 4-in-hand Ties. Regular SI.OO Pf C/" values Shirts in satines, mercerized and madras fabrics f\ £ Sports. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values i/0 ; C Hart Schaffner & Marx White Flannel Trous- d» O *T ers. Regular $5.00 values H. Marks & Son 4th and Market Streets Chautauqua Opens With Parade at Mechanicsburg Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 16, —Chau- tauqua spirit is everywhere felt in Mechanicsburg and the parade which formally opened the series of tent en tertainments yesterday afternoon was successful! and full of «nthusiasm. With A. E. Slebcr as chief marshal, boys and ? girls of the junior Chau tauqua in gay attire followed. Music was furnished by the Singer band. In J. WATSON MOE L. COOI'F.RHBBBBHBF Semi-Annual Clearance oh WORTHY CLOTHES A Twice-a-Year Event of Mighty Importance to Every Man Any $15.00 Any $20.00 Any $25.00 Suit, Now Suit, Now Suit, Now SIP SIP SIP Blues and Blacks Included and Every Suit Guaranteed 14 N. 3d Street—next door to Gorgas' is our address line were the fire engines and pennant trimmed automobiles with offlaers and guarantors of the local association, L. A. Diller was chairman of the pa rade committee. The superintendent this year is Mrs. Bertha Smith Titus; the captain of the tent crew, W. Rus sell Green, and the junior leader, Dor othy Phillips. "The Home Artistic" was the subject of the lecture by Mrs. Titus yesterday afternoon and a con cert was given by the Dunbar Soirea Singers, with an illustrated lecture on "Bright Eyes and Wild Hearts of Our Northern Woods" by Chauncey. J. Haw kins In the evening. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers