THE GLOBE Open Till 5.30 P. M. THE GLOBE "Keep Your Eye on the Clock" THE GLOBE S One Thousand Suit Campaign AND Half-Yearly Clearaway jßk Sets a New High-Water Mark For fIBR Value-Giving in Harrisburg MBtF ER before in the history of this city Waff* have such remarkable values been given in Men's and Boys' Clothing of the high class and character for which this Big, Live, « Progressive Store sets the standard. In ad dition to the unusually low Summer re duction prices each purchaser of a Man's or Boy's Suit will receive a "BONUS" of FIVE Bi PER CENT, if we sell one thousand Men's and Boys' Suits by August 28th. $8.50 For Men's & Young Men's Suits up to $13.50 $12.50 For Men's & Young Men's Suits up to $18.50 $14.50 For Men's & Young Men's Suits up to $20.00 $16.50 For Men's & Young Men's Suits up to $22.50 $19.50 For Men's & Young Men's Suits up to $25.00 Men's Trousers Worth to $4 at, . . $2.95 Well tailored trousers of Gray Striped Worsted—elegant Cheviots and Yelour Cassimere in styles not usually found in trousers at this price. .\lso White Serge Outing Trousers in nea» striped effects. Out They Go —1000 Shirts at, s\ Men!—here's the greatest shirt buying oppor- I ■ tunlty in the city—values to sl.so—all kinds, in- ■ ■ eluding Sport Shirts with silk collars—percales, • madras, sateen and silky pongee. Stock up right now—buy 'em by the half dozens. Boys' Suits Worth to ss.so at, . . . $3.69 Many a mother is saving many a dollar in our Boys' De partment during our One Thousand Suit Campaign and these suits are but one example of the exceptional values presented. They're Norfolk styles, many with two pairs of Knicker bockers—some Blue Serges in the lot. Boys' 79c Beach Cloth Knee Pants Now 59c The coolest, most comfortable Boys' Knee Pant ever made—wash well—plain and striped effects. . THF rr ORTT "The Biggest and Best i ** J VjAj Clothing Store in Town" REDUCE COST OF LAUNDERING By Associated Prtss Portland, Ore., July 21.—The prob lem of how to reduce the cost of laundering so that American house wives no longer cpuld afford to have the work done at home was called to the attention of delegates of the con vention of the Laundrymen's Associa tion of America, now in session here. to stop dandruff and loss of hair with Resinol Here is a simple, inexpensive treatment that will almost always stop dandruff and scalp itching, and keep the hairthick, live and lustrous: At night, spread the hair apart and rub a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this until the whole scalp has been treated. Next morn ing, shampoo thoroughly with Res inol Soap and hot water. Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the thescalp. Rinsewithgraduallycool er water, the last water being cold. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment easily heal eczema and similar akin-eruptions. Sold by ail druggists. r* * The Harrisburg Academy Stands For Efficiency and Economy A country day and boarding school for boys and young mep of all ages, it affords the best of modern educational facilities. Experienced, efficient masters. Individual instruction. Small classes. All athletic sports—supervised. Study periods—supervised. We teaoh the boy how to study. We save him one or more years in preparation. N'o superfluous courses. For detailed Information about courses of study, Individual In struction. summer school, tui tion rates, etc., Phone IS7I-J or write Arthur E. Brown Harrisburg, Pn. Headmaster WEDNESDAY EVENING, BIG CELEBRATION SEPTEMBER 23; 24, 25 [Continued From First Page.] mtdern filter plant, the establishment of playgrounds, the laying of miles of sewers, construction of the river wall and the interceptor It covers, the build ing of the river dam, the Mulberry street viaduct, the change of Paxton creek from a dirty, turbulent stream into a sanitary drain and the creation of Wildwood Lake, have transformed Harrisburg from a commonplace coun try town into one of the most pro gressive, healthful and pleasant places in all the United States. Probably the largest crowds that have ever been in the city will come for the celebration. Excursions are being planned from places more than a hundred miles away. The event will have many educational "features both for the people of this city and for the visitors and will acquaint the thou sands from other parts of the state with what Harrisburg has been doing. C. P. Hopkins In Charge C. Floyd Hopkins, appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, is making the arrangements for the affair and prom ises Harrisburg the "biggest time" in its history. "Something will he doing all of the time." Mr. Hopkins said to-day. Amusement features of every type are planned, including carnivals and fetes. No part of the city will be slighted. Events will be staged in Harris Park, on the Tsland ,at Reservoir and in many other parts of the city. Tho prpgram will also include a water car nival to celebrate the completion of the improvements along the river front, the new filter plant and the dam. Mr. Hopkins has been rapidly com pleting plans for the demonstration during the past few weeks and is mak ing every preparation for the enter tainment of people both of this city and surrounding counties. TOLD MAYOR UNTRUTH Jnmes Relford. an old offender, went back to the stone pile this afternoon. Relford was before Mayor John K. Royal yesterday. Relford said he had a job up town. The Mayor let Relford off. Relford went for the job, but was refused because he was intoxicated. FIND THREE RUNAWAYS Three runaway boys from St. James' School, Raltimore. were found by Special Officer Roat. of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, last night They gave their names as John Thomas. William Herst and Aaron Kulp. The school authorities were communicated with and the boys will be returned. How to Fight Tuberculosis Dr. J. \V. C'arhart, of San Antonio, Texaa, aayai "Sine* lime aalta consti tute three-fourth* of all the mineral aubatancea of the human body, they mutt be aupplled In the fooda or aup plemented In mineral preparatlona, or natural starvation eaauea, with tu berenloala unchecked. The apread of tuberculosis and other preventable dlaeaaea la due largely to decalcified (lime lacking:) condition* of multl tudea throughout the civtllaed world." Since lime is one of the Ingredients of Eckman's Alterative, much of Its success doubtless is due to its com bination In such a way as to render it easily assimilable. Eckman's Alterative has effected remarkable results in tuberculosis, which, in many instances, apparently has yielded to it. and since it contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-form ing drugs, it is safe to try. Ask your druglst or send direct. Eckman'a Laboratory, Philadelphia. jLdvertisement. , FARM EXPERTS WILL I RESISTIVITIES ! Agricultural Department Now Re ceiving Applications and Making Assignments l i ■MMaanaiaaak Announcement! V\ \ ® //J has been made at l n\\\ wyxZ/ the offices of the! vC\ \ vgjy Pennsylvania Agri- J f cultural Depart-1 KjJWMTr'lrwt ment that the Farm ; Advisers' service will be resumed on II JfslWraWtßV August 1 and the £@l*Uu|2lj9L Department is now jgjlß" ready to receive re quests for assign-; ment of the ex-. perts who carry on this branch of the j Commonwealths agricultural activ ities. The form adviser work was started in 1913 and was successful and popular from the first. The last legislature made f an appropriation for .its con tinuance. Ten persons who qualify as j experts in soil Improvement and gen-1 eral crop production, poultry and poultry products, animal husbandry, fruit growing and market gardening, co-operation In buying and selling, land draining and water supply and domes tic science are employed in it. Persons wishing the benefit of in struction by these specialists are re quired to send ai request either to the Secretary of Agriculture or the Deputy Secretary, stating the line of work on which they wish to t>e enlightened and the probable length of time that will be required. In addition they are ex pected to see that the instructor is conveyed from and to the most con venient railroad station. Dr. Royer Home. Dr. J. Franklin Royer, chief medical inspector of the State Health Department, was back at his d?sk to-day after a trip to the Pacific Coast. He was accompanied by Mrs. Royer on his trip west. Typhoid at Pbttsvllle. Two repre sentatives of the State Health depart ment have been sent to Pottsville to investigate an outbreak of typhoid fever in. that vicinity. Twenty-five cases have been reported so far and the Indications are that the milk sup ply is responsible as most of the families Involved get their milk from the same source. The Health Depart ment representatives are at present in vestigating that theory. Jackson at Reading. Commis sioner Jackson of the Department of Labor and Industry made an address this afternoon to the members of the Central Pennsylvania Box Manufac turers Association which is in conven tion in Reading. -Vsk Postponement.—On behalf of the Philadelphia Electric Company Attorney Fred W. Fleitz petitioned the Public Service Commission for an ex tension of one week from August 10, the time set for the resumption of the testimony taking in the complaint of Director Cook against the Electric Company. The commission announced that it would set a new date and notify the interested parties. For Associate Judge.—Lyman Cook has filed a petition for the associate judgeship of Forest county and Clif ford A. Knight for the associate judgeship of Snyder county. Movie Fines. During a visit last week to Pittsburgh of Joseph A. Ber rier, chief clerk to the State Board of Censors for Moving Picture Films fines totaling SB7O were imposed upon managers of picture theaters of that town for various offenses. Detectives are now hunting Jack Levy, eastern representatives of the Fox Film cor poration who was fined $1,150 by Magistrate Hogg, of Philadelphia, for being responsible for the presentation of parts of films which the censors had ordered deleted. Capital Stock Increase.—The capi tal stock of the North Rranch Fire Insurance Company has been in creased from $150,000 to $200,000. Visited Capitol. Rerpesentative Samuel J. Barnett, of Delta, York county, and Samuel A. Whitaker, of Phoenixville, Chester county, were on the Hill to-day. Former State Senator John S. Fisher, of Indiana county was also in the city. 'HARDSCRABBLE' VIEW IS NEARING ITS END [Continued From First Page.] noon to-day until that time. Opportunity will be given the resi dents and property owners on the east side of the street should they wish, to testify as to the benefits that should be apportioned. The argument of counsel for both city and the property holders will follow. Following the' argument the board will begin the preparation of its sched ule of benefits and damages and this report will be presented to the court at September quarter sessions. Any appeals that may be taken by property holders will be In the form of excep tions to the viewers' report. City Solicitor D. S. Seitz finished the city's side o fthe case this morning rel ative to the benefits that would be ob tained for the properties on the west side of the street by the proposed im provement—the elimination of "Hard scrabble" —when he placed Harry Freeburn, Robert Mateer and A. L. Roak on the stand to express an opin ion of the probable increase. The in creases averaged seventy-five per cent, according to the experts, some of them placing their figures at thirty to fifty and some at one hundred per cent. MORE WORKMEN QUIT AT BRIDGEPORT SHOPS [Continued From First Pa«e.] New York and would returne early this ; morning. Gompers in Conference on Bridgeport Trouble By AKociated Press Washington, July 21. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, conferred here to-day with J. F. Anderson, vice president of the International Associ ation of Machinists and a group of trade union leads, whose organiza tions are interested in the labor diffi culties at Bridgeport. Mr. Gompers would not discuss the Rrldgeport sit uation prior to his meeting with the labor men. Two Motor Trucks Will Carry Prizes For Outing Chairman George 'w. Bogar. of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce an nual outing, which takes place at Ingle nook, Friday. July 23, stated to-day that the attendance at this outing would exceed last year's. It will require two motor trucks to carry the souvenirs and prizes that will be distributed to members at Ingle nook. Every committeeman Is busy at work arranging for the unusual and spectacular features that will feature i the outing; J HARRPBBURG TELEGRAPH ****** 1 Miller's | Clearance Sale Miller's 3rd & Cumberland VlVttl UCllt 3rd & Cumberland r— —— n of Men's, Ladies' and Children's , I Save Money on . n _ Sensational Price* en Mens Oxfords (Ivf nrHc X Pnmnc LADIES ' OXFORDS $4.00 values $3.19 VSAIUI USVX 1 11111 Ud AND PUMPS $3.50 values 92.98 „ j L , . . . 4 $3.50 and $4 values, 92.98 $3.00 values $2.48 No doubt you have been waiting for this an- $3.00 values $2.48 Broken Lots In nouncement Probably you remember the great $2.50 values $1.98 M > A f 1 money-saving opportunities afforded by our SEMI- $2.00 values $1.69 men S uxioras ANNUAL CLEAN-UP SALES in the past. We Broken lots in WOMEN'S Former Values $3.80 to $4.00 at, assure you that we intend this sale to eclipse all pre- OXFORDS and PUMPS, $1.98 vious records. Come, expecting to get more actual |PAIR value for every dollar spent than ever before. r 1 / x Boys* Oxfords, in black and tan leather, <t» -j j SPECIAL LOW PRICES—MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S pair fP 1 I ANKLE-STRAP PUMPS—PATENT AND DULL. MILLER'S SHOE STORE THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STREETS . - O-npfii rnn MtDDLeTcwn JONES PUT BACK ON • FORCE BY BURGESS Borough Solicitor Hands Down Opinion on Case Which Has Created Much Excitement Oft duty since June 26, Clinton Jones will resume his position as a member of Steelton'a police force this eve ning. Following an opinion from Frank B. Wiclcersham, borough solicitor, on the legality of council's action re-in stating the officer July 12, Burgess Fred Wigfield to-day ordered that the patrolman be reassigned to his former beat. The officer resigned his position automatically by remaining off duty thirteen days without permission from council. At the subsequent meeting of council he was reinstated by a 4 to 3 vote with Mr. Harlan not voting. Following this action some of the councilmen took the stand that the re instatement had not been made in regular form, and requested Burgess AViglleld to again suspend the officer. Instead of taking this action, how ever, the burgess laid the facts be fore the borough solicitor and asked his legal opinion. In this opinion Solicitor Wickersham said in part: "In reply I beg to state that you raise two important questions: "First: Can a member of the borough council by declining to vote, defeat the action of the majority of those present and voting, and, "Second: There being eight coun cilmen present, four voting in the affirmative and three in the negative, and one not voting, was the motion to reinstate the patrolman carried by a majority vote." In answering these questions the solicitor quoted a-number of legisla tive acts, councflmanic rules and .Cushing's Manual. Summing up he said: "and therefore, I conclude the motion was properly carried and the officer properly reinstated." Referring to Mr. Harlan's failure to vote, the opinion quoted a ruling of the Superior Court and said, "It is the duty of a member present to vote, and his presence alone is enough to make the vote decisive and binding whether he actually votes or not." In summing up the borough solici tor said: "We are naturally led to the conclusion that no fault can be found with the action of the borough council taken to reinstate Officer Jones, and the majority ol those present and vot ing, having voted in the affirmative, we believe he has been regularly and legally reinstated." When asked what action he would take following his receipt of the Solicitor's opinion, Burgess Wlgfleld showed a reluctance to talk. "This has been an unpleasant mix up," declared he, "I have tried to en force discipline on the force but I can go no further than council's ordinance permits me. The officer broke coun cil's ordinance, not any ruling of mine, and if council chooses to reinstate him why all right, I have done my duty." Police After Thieves Who Steal Porch Furniture Efforts on the part of the Steelton police to check petty thefts from resi dents in North Second street have been fruitless and almost nightly, resi dents say raids are made which result In the loss of porch swings, chairs, cushions and other small articles. From the home of Harry Shannon, of 636 North Second street, a porch swing was stolen last night and at the home of Martin Boyer, of 608 North Second street, a number of chairs, plants and cushions were taken. No arrests have been made. New Market Man Dies Suddenly at His Home New Cumberland. Pn., july 21.—A man named Cramer, living alone at New Marketi died at his home very suddenly this morning. Harry Baker, a salesman for Huttorff & Straley, of New Cumberland, was passing the house on his trip through the town when Mr. Cramer nailed him and said he was very ill and asked that he send a physician to him. On his re turn to New Cumberland he notified Dr. H. W. Linebaugh, who Imme diately went to th% Cramer home, but when he arrived there the man was dead. Mr. Cramer was about BO years old and has a son who visited the father a short time ago, but It Is not krtown where he live# or whether there are other survivors or not. The body was brought to tho undertaking established of M. A. Hoff here and It will be held pending search for rela tives. FOrRTH WARD REPUBLICAN CW'B IS ORGANIZED With an enrollment of seventy seven members, the Fourth Ward Re publican club was organized last eve ning. The officers elected were: President, Charles L. Souillard; vice president, Lawrence Chambers; secre tary, William H. Limes; treasurer, William P. Norrls; financial secretary. Reuben Darr; trustees, Francis T. , Kelleher and J4hn Hoerner. Steelton Snapshots War Boosts Savings. With more than $16,000 from the Steelton branch of the postal savings depart ment in local banks, the post office officials here say saving: deposits have never been so large. The inability of the many foreign residents to send postal money orders to their homes in war-covered Europe is said to be the cause of the increased savings de posits. Vtelt AuxiUary. Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Division No. 1 An cient Order of Hibernians will be the guests this evening of the Harrisburg Auxiliary at a social in Cathedral hall. To Play Ball. The Steelton A. C. and the St. Mary's A. C. will play ball on the Cottage Hill field «this evening at 5:45 o'clock. Picnic Arrangements. The Inter mediate Christian Endeavor Society of St. John's Lutheran church will hold its annual picnic at Reservoir Park to-morrow afternoon and evening. The Primary department of St. John's will picnic at Reservoir Saturday. Took Roat Ride.—St. fames' Tenni3 I Club held a moonlight boat ride on the Susquehanna last evening. Fifty members were present. To Hold Social. The Men's Bible Class of St. John's Lutheran church will hold a social after its meeting on Monday evening. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY A number of guests who were pres ent at the forty-fifth wedding Anniver sary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam F. Bannan, 121 South Fourth street, Saturday, returned to their homes in Minersvllle yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bannan' were married in Minersville, July 17, 1870, and have resided in Steelton for many years. During the celebrahtion Saturday Thomas Reed Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, Minersville, and a great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ban nan. was baptised by the Rev. W. C. Sanderson, pastor of the First Meth odist church. ATHLETES ON TRIP Two Steelton athletes will represent Division No." 1 Ancient Order of Hibernians at the Schuylkill county meet at Shamokin to-morrow. They will be Charles Chambers and James McGovern. The Harrisburg Hibernians will be represented by Joseph Sour bier, Charles Lawrence and Thomas Pendergast. Many members from Steelton will accompany the athletes. STEELTON PERSONALS Hiram Newbaker is visiting friends in Halifax. Joseph Beidel, of Buffalo. Is the guest of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Herman, nieces, Ada and Lula. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Parks, motored to Gettysburg and Red Lion to-day. They will return to morrow. Miss Grace Harclerode and Miss Jessie Wright are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Harclerode at Wilkensburg. Daniel Gaffney. who was burned at the works of tlfe Maryland Steel Com pany. Sparrows Point. !s convalescing in the Baltimore hospital. Itineraries of Some of the Forty Ways and More to the California Expositions is the title of an attractive booklet issued by the Chicago & North Western Ry., which outlines in concise form care- ( fully planned itineraries cov ering over forty different at tractive routes from Chicago to California, and shows plainly by a series of outline mr.ps and condensed time schedules how you may see 1 both Expositions and visit the most interesting localities the scenic West has to offer the tourist. You should have this valu able booklet to properly plan your trip to the Pacific Coast and tho California Expositions. It will save you time and money. Mailed frfo with other lit j erature M-hich will assist you ' In determining the places you ■ v.ish to visit en route and glv | ing rates, completes train serv ice and full particulars by ap plying to or addressing s, ,r rh£Aii. Pa. mrwt JULY 21, 1915. RIOTERS AND POLICE CLASH AT BAYONNE [Continued Fr#m First Page.] serious proportions. The Bayonne chief of police says that about five thousand men were engaged in the at tack and that one rioters was killed. Fifty persons were taken to the Bayonne hospital stifferlng from injuries. The injuries included both police. No Additions to Ranks There were no additions to the strik ers' ranks to-day. The meti employed at the Tidewater Oil Company's plant, which adjoins the plant of the Stand ard, were exiiected by the strikers to join them. Instead all hands went to w'ork. Whether the strikers had been mis led in this matter is uncertain but the sight of the Tidewater starting up for the day seemed to anger the crowd which had gathered and it began, it is stated, an attack on the Standard plant. Outside the inner guard drawn about the plant were the uniformed police of Bayonne. It was part of this force, under personal command of Inspector Cady which was guarding the approach to the main gates of the INo More Weak Kidneys, Backache, Rheumatism New Specific Soon to be Brought to town, Says Letter: Dear Mr. Editor:—Just lately, I am told and beg to inform your readers, that the famous Dr. Pierce, of whose medicines and Surgical Institution in Buffalo, New York, we have heard for years, has added to his popularity by assenting to put before the American people, 'An-Uric." This prescription is adapted especially for kidney com plaints and diseases arising from dis orders of the kidneys and bladder, such as backache, weak back, rheu matism, dropsy, congestion of the kidneys, inflammation of the blad der, scalding urine and urinary trou bles. The physicians and specialists at Dr. Pierce's great Institution have thoroughly tested this prescription and have been with one accord suc cessful in eradicating these troubles, and in most cases absolutely curing the diseased kidneys. Patients having once used "An- Uric" at the Institution have repeat edly sent back for more. Such a de mand has been created Doctor Pierce has decided to put "An-Uric" fr Many Have Saved $2 By Buying a No. 467 Eclipse Cabinet Gas Range Our offer to sell a limited number of these high grade cabinet gas ranges for $2 less than the usual price and on unusually liberal terms has already made a big hole in the supply. During This Sale S2O $1.75 DOWN $1.75 A MONTH' This price and these terms bring a cabinet £as range within the reach of every Harrisburg housewife. The price is as low as that of our best double oven gas range. These ranges are new, modern and perfect in every Remember, the reduced price ap plies only during July. Harrisburg Gas Co., I 4 S. 2nd SI. Bell 2028 Cam. v«l. 75i _V plant, that was attacked to-day. Sev eral of the police were mounted, and they with the inspectors, bore the brunt of the flght. They drove the rioters back and most of them were hit with stones and pieces of slag. Shots were also flred-.at the police. The situation became so threaten ing that the inspector ordered revol vers drawn and the police then fired a volley over the heads of the crowd. It halted the attack only a moment and then the order was given to fire again, but this time to aim low. While the firing from the crowd was in progress, Inspector Cady's horse be came almost uncontrollable. Investiga tion showed he had been shot and was suffering from an internal hemor rhage. General- Manager Gtfford of tile plant repeated to-day his statement that the company would listen to any request or demand of its employes but had received none. The strtke, he said, had been brought on by out siders. VIOLATES TRAFFIC IiAWS John Williams, colored, employed as a driver for John Mercurio, 128 Wash ington street, was arrested to-day for violating the traffic ordinance. Patrol man Carson said Williams was drunk and would not listen to orders. Wil liams was Tield for a hearing this afternoon before Mayor John K. Royal. in the drug stores of this country, in a ready-to-ufee form. It will be their own fault If the public does not take advantage of this wonderful remedy. I know of one or two leading drug gists here who have managed to pro cure a supply of "An-Uric" for their anxious customers in and around this locality. Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's An- Uric Tablets. There can be no tation. Every package of An-Uric is sure to be Dr. Pierce's. You will And the signature on the package just as you do on Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. the ever-famous friend to ailing women, and Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery, proven by fifty years' experience to be the greatest general tonic and reconstructor for any one. I have used "An Uric" and be lieve It to be the greatest of kidney , medicines and I have tried many. A few doses will convince, I feel cer tain. A FIRM BELIEVER. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers