THE GLOBE OPEN SATURDAYS 'TILL 10 P. M. THE GLOBE "Keep Your Eye on the Clock" Steadily— But Surely— The hand of the big clock, in front of our'building, that denotes the progress of our great One Thousand Suit Campaign and Profit-Sharing Sale is turning toward the thousand mark. The interest manifested in our Great. Sale is shown by the thou sands of persons who daily take a glance at the clock to see the new number recorded. To-day the hand stands at 602. $7.50 $10.50 SIASO |j «jl $19.50 WM. $22.50 Young .Men's Suits M ■ Young Men^Suits Worth to $25.00 —— Worth t0 A Sale of B. V. D. Underwear Manhattan Shirts Are The coolest and most comfortable summer un- Real Rartfain*! at Thpcp Pri/-»i»c dercvear ever made now selling at these unusually al e alm 1 lltCb '° rRPS $1.50 Manhattans are Spl.2,"i 50c Shirts and Drawers at 39e $2.00 Manhattans are $1.65 SI.OO Shirts and Drawers at 79 s 2B > s 2s > s 22 > s2o—to pSrn $13.50, sls, $16.50 jJI 'J\\ This is a sale of Marks suits reduced from former prices, and not a sale of suits on which IlliU we have set arbitrary and fictitious "values." If you know anything about average n m 1 Ly, clothing sales you will know what we mean. In other words, every suit m this sale is //(l lA\ I\J 7 regular stock ,and not the overnight product of haste and expediency. Obviously, there //(l ILI .P\ has been a thinning out of the selections, but there is a range of choice right now in II !/ I which early-comers will have no difficulty in finding the particular suit they want. But M I U J don't put it off any longer. Come in now. H. Marks & Son Fourth and Market Streets Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mars MiDDLerown jSßietwpmfcfe CLOVER CLUB WILL RAISE CHARITY FUND Carnival to Exhibit Next Week to Raise Money For Poor and Needy Families At a meeting of the Clover Club of Steelton last evening plans for estab lishing a charity fund ror care of the families of members in strained cir cumstances were formulated. Details of the plan to have a big carnival on the Franklin street show grounds all of next week were com pleted. This exhibition will be given by the Liberty Shows, an aggregation of high-class shows and amusements under the management of Solomon and Dorman. This company will come to Steel ton in its own special train of twelve cars from Huntingdon where it is ex hibiting this week under the auspices of the up-State horouglrs firemen. A troup of 250 performers will accom pany the carnival. The aggregation includes eight seperate shows, a merry-go-round and ferris wheel be sides the usual number of "fakirs," confetti, popcorn and baloon men, who usually follow carnivals. Late this afternoon electricians be gan to string wires and lights at the show grounds in North Front street, above Franklin, in preparation for the carnival's arrival. This evening the judges in the con est to decide Steelton's prettiest and most popular girl will make another count of the vote. At present Miss May Fisher is leading closely followed by Miss Esther Fickes, Miss Viola Gribble, Miss Ella Sharosky, Miss Elizabeth Kirby and Miss Catherine Stehman. The most popular girl will be crowned queen of the carnival. The committee in charge of the Clover Club's interests at the carnival includes John A. Parthemore, chair man; L. Ira Cargill, secretary: H. A. Weisenford, treasurer; Harry Geukes, Frank Fisher, Joseph W. Bricker, Mark Samson, Samuel Breckenridge. Albert Treher. Albert Pugh, John S. Thompson, James Slave. Dewey Rod key, John Keffer, Lloyd Davis, Alvin Pierce and William Keller. SWATARA TOWNSHIP'S SCHOOLS OPEN AUGUST 30 Public schools of Swatara township will reopen for an eight-month term, Monday. August 30. At a meeting of the board of direc tors the contract for school supplies was awarded to Roberts & Meek, of Harrisburg. Teachers have been assigned to the schools as follows: Supervisory principal. Professor George F. Dunkleberger; first as sistant township high school, H. V. B. Garver; second assistant township high school. Miss Alice Wolf. Oberlin —Grammar grade, Herman Goodhart: intermediate grade, Miss Helen Alleman; secondary. Miss Jennie Green; primary. Miss Catherine Short. Enhaut Principal, Professor Mau rice Demmer; sixth grade. Miss Ger trude Brubaker; fifth grade, George Fisher; fourth grade, Verna Mave>, third grade, Ruth Morrow; second frade, Ruth Pealor; second grade, Mary oil; first grade, J. Pearl Page. Bressler Second grade. Miss Emma Brindle: first grade. Lena Agle. Rutherford Heights—Second grade, Stella Kostenbader; first grade, Flor ence Hocker. Lawnton —Kathryn Wensell. Beaver—Fourth. Xifth, sixth and sev enth grades, Ray E. Grauber; first, sec ond, third grade, vacant. WEDDED FIFTY YEARS Seven children, seventeen grandchil drtn and a large number or friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Powell, 20 South Harrisburg street, vesterday to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Powell's golden wedding anni versary. A feature of the celebration was a big dinner served in the aftei* noon. Mr. and Mrs. Powell and their children were seated at one table and their grandchildren were seated at another. Mr. and Mrs. Powel' were school mates and were married on August 5, 1865. a few weeks after the groom was discharged from the Union army, after serving an enlistment in the Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry. The Powells have been residents of Steelton for thirty-four years and Mr. Powell was an employe of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany for more than thirty years. The relatives who attended the re union were as follows: James Powell and daughters. Catherine and Evelyn, Coatesville; David Powell and children, Elizabeth. Sarah, Catherine, Dorothy, Hartford, Conn.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shires. Easton, children, Raymond, Cur tis, Adeline. Ross, C&tVierlne and George: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Feehrer and son, George, of the borough; Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Bond and children, Richard and Martha, Upper Darby: Mr. and Mrs. H. L Fergueson and children. Edna and John, of Philadelphia. MISS GERTRUDE HI PP TO BE MISSIONARY Missionary work in dark Liberia, that pestilential country on the west coast of Africa, will be the career of Miss' Gertrude Rupp. 233 Pine street. Miss Rupo is a graduate of the class of 1904, Steelton High School. She will spend two years teaching school In Liberia for a Lutheran Missionary Society. She will leave next month and will go by wav of Porto Rico. Miss Rupp will be stationed at Monrovia, capital of Li beria. Might Be Some Tip For Burgess Wigfield in This Special to The Telegraph Long Beach, N. Y.. Aug. 6. Joseph , Curley, yntil a few days ago a Long Beach policeman, nas resigned. Then, was a reason. Curley was brought before the Vil lage Board upon charges, and the board had difficulty maintaining its dignity while listening to the tales of Chief of Police Hewlett and Michael Mangin, engineer of a hotel. They testified that Curley. while sup posed to be pounding the pavement— that is, the sands —of Long Beach, had entered the engine room of the hotel where Mangin works and stretched himself out for a snooze. | Hotel employes blackened his face I with burnt cork while he snored, -it was related. Chief Hewlett said he took Curley's badge from his coat while he slept. When the village fathers asked Cur ! ley what he had to say he replied that he guessed he would resign—had a bet ter job in prospect in a neighboring village, anyway, a village where peo ple do not make sport of a cop. Steelton Snapshots To I'lny Royalton. The St. Mary's A. C. will play the Royalton A. C. base ball team, at Royalton. to-morrow. On Vacation. The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor of Grace United Evan gelical church, with Mrs. Shoop left to-day for Shamokin where they will spend a two-weeks' vacation. Dur ing the absence of Rev. Shoop there will be no services except Sunday school in Grace church. Anti-Booze Sermon.—The Rev. Dr. J. Mitchell Bennett, superintendent of organization in the Pennsylvania Anti- Saloon League will preach in the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Finds Big Bullets.—Edwin Wilson, a small boy, yesterday found a number of large bullets, five-eighths of an inch across the base, near the borough reservoir and turned them over to High Constable Bombgardner. They are unlike any in use here. STEELTON PERSONALS Miss Viola Gribble, South Front street, is in Chambersburg for a week's visit. Miss Kathryn Stoll, of Fourth street, has returned from a visit in Youngstown and Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Robert McG. Hursh. Second and Wainut streets, is spending a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs. John Donnelly, 530 Locust street, is visiting in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. George McCaa, of Allentown, was in town yesterday. Roy Brinton, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of relatives here. WEAVER GETS YORK JOB Gilbert Weaver, a graduate of the Steelton High School, has been appoint ed supervisor of the industrial course In the public schools at York. Mr. »aver has returned from St. Louis, where lie was teaching In the Rankin Trade School. 1-ffIGHSPIKE""-"-! HIGHSriRE BAND TO PLAY The Highspire Band has been en gaged to play for the annual festival to be held by the Steelton A. C. on the Steel Company lawn. Front street and Angle avenue. Steelton. Saturday after noon and evening.. Thirty ladles, neat ly attired in white coats, will be in charge of the various booths where many articles will be sold. PICNIC AT RESERVOIR The Ladies' Bible Class, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, taught by Samue? Brelim. picnicked at Reservoir Park, yesterday afternoon. GIRLS HOLD PICNIC Miss Mary Sides' Sunday school class of girls, of the Church of God, picnick ed at Reservoir Park yesterday after noon. AT MT. GRETNA Tvrrell Poorman, o.f Roop street, spent yesterday in Mt. Gretna. BURY SMALL CRILD The funeral of Sarah Beatrice Al verta. the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belstllne. who died Tues day, was held from the home. In Vine street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor of the United Brethren Church, officiated. Burial was made in the Highspire Cemetery. MOTORED TO TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carmlchael, Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard ana son. Frank, and Mrs. John Albright, all of Marysvllle. motored to town last Sun dav and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lehman. WOMAN BREAKS ARM Mrs. Harvey Reem, of Race street, re ceived word from her mother, Mrs. John Mathlas, of Philadelphia, that she fell and broke her arm. Harvey Reem and family, accompanied bv Mrs. Au gusta Mathlas, left for Philadelphia yesterday morning. WILSON PLAYS GOLF Cornish. N. H., Aug. 6. President Wilson played gold to-e*y on links near here with Professor George Howe, of North Carolina University, his nephew, and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, his naval aid and physician. Later he planned to work on correspondence. SMITH MIKES HE ABOUT LICENSES Loan Shark Firms Must Give Names When Applying For the State's Certificates State Commit- V\\ S //J sioner of Banking v\\\ William H. Smith XxxXXfc* & as declined to li f cense for short time ' o,lns without se- cur 11 y or "loan s h ark " business in- I JSfiIWWtSWw dividuals who try to r Mil SJjljlll do bus' o6 * lß under a | Sj®®"" firm, association or "S cor P° rate name. commissioner has received numerous applications for "companies" to be licensed, but it has turned Out that the whole concern was owned by one man. The commissioner has refused to issue licenses except In the names of the persons doing the business, or, if a company, ✓with the names of the officers given. The applications for licenses are now coming in and it is expected that the list will soon be made up. The commissioner has declined to Join with any parties in a test of the act, hold ing that the State is not Interested in such matters, but that if anyone ob jects the courts are open to him. Storm Did Damn go.—Reports reach ing the State Capitol are to the effect that thousands of dollars' worth of fruit was lost by the storm which swept over the State Tuesday night and Wednesday morning and that un less weather conditions become favor able many acres of corn will be ruined. In some of the southern counties hun dreds of limbs, laden with fruit were broken from trees in the extensive peach orchards and havoc was caused in some of the big orchards In the "apple belt," while farmers generally report loss of green fruit. The eastern end of the State seems to have suffered more extensively than the west. Be tween the fire blight and the storm, pear and apple trees have had a hard time, according to reports. Watching Smallpox. State health authorities are keeping close watch on the outbreak of smallpox in Franklin county. A strict quarantine has been established. Representative Here.—Representa tive John M. Flynn, of Elk county, was a Harrishurg visitor. State to Go Ahead. —Highway Com missioner Cunningham yesterday in foi med a delegation from Delaware county that he would proceed to ask bids at once for improvement of the Baltimore pike. The $70,000 required ns local aid was placed In his hands. The committee then took a trip over Cumberland county roads to observe methods of treatment. State Sends More Men.—The De partment of Health has sent more men to Erie to aid in clearing up the ruins. Commissioner Dixon has been in con stant touch with Mayor Stern. Districts After Money. —School dis tricts are losing no time about asking for their money from the State, as many of the rural schools will resume sessions this month. The first checks will be sent out on Monday. Reese Named. C. E. Reese, of Scranton, was to-day formally ap pointed a deputy factory inspector. He was named some time ago. Armory Board.—The State Armory Board is scheduled to lueet August 12. Plans and specifications will be taken up. Captain Retires. Captain W. J. Deetjens, of Company H, Third In fantry, has resigned. Mr. Dawson Here. Representative CH VS. J. MOE. {■■^■■l WATSOX. COOPER. HHHJ9 NO RESTRICTIONS -IN OUR- Semi-Annual Clearance of Worthy Clothes Sir, you may have your unrestricted choice of any Spring and Summer Suit in our stock—including the staple blues and blacks—at the following price reductions— AXY $15.00 ANY $20.00 ANY $25.00 SUIT NOW SUIT NOW SUIT NOW $11.50 $14.50 $18.50 Flannels, unfinished worsteds, serges—plain nnd mixtures — light and dark shades—many suitable for wear into the late Fall—and every suit barked by a positive guarantee of abso lute satisfaction. All Kool-Tex, Sumatex and Palm Beaeli Suits, plain and Bulgar ian model with belted back; now ftC A A priced uniformly, at J"Jxt floor to And UR at * ill* CI Jllvvl Gorga*' Drug; Store. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm 11 Hugh Dawson, of Scranton, -was at the Capitol to-day. Commission in Session. The State forestry Commission to-day discussed purchases of tracts offered to the State for the forestry system. Over 100,000 acres have been ottered, but the State is rather shy on funds for buying. Haulier's Payment. Register of Wills Danner to-day paid the State $4.3(52.09 as collateral inheritance taxes. Two File. Judge James Ingraham of Greene county, to-day filed papers to be a candidate for renomination. Jacob H. Harrett tiled papers to be a candidate for associate judge m Snyder county. Reading Mayor Here. Mayor Ira W. Stratton. of Reading, was a callor at State departments to-day. Must Not Fly Over Line. Secre tary of State Lansing nas sent to the Governor a letter from Canadian au thorities warning American aviators against flying over the Canadian bor der. Some time ago a notice was sent, but it appears to have been disregard ed and the Canadians do not want any "regrettable incidents'* as their men are under arms. GERMANE ENDEAVOR TO ENCIRCLE RUSS [Continued From First Page.] back of Warsaw the only fortress available as a rallying point for the Russians is Brest-Litovsk. Thus the Russians are menaced by General von Buelow's columns bending southward and by Field Marshal von Macken sen's southern army bending north ward. The occupation of Warsaw is center ing attention on a series of important events that are being arranged. First will be the selection of a German governor. Reports indicate the ap pointee will be a German who will bo vested with authority akin to that which Napoleon gave to his brothers and to his marshals as kings of occu pied territory. Berlins reports a council to be held on Sunday will formulate a procla mation declaring Poland to be a semi autonomous state under joint Polish and Austro-Hungarian rule. This con forms with a recent decision of a Po lish congress held at Pietrkow, Rus sian Poland, which proposed a joint Polish army and the fullest Polish autonomy consistent with the strategic Interests of Austria-Hungary. Rid for Support The German offer of autonomy Is regarded as a bid for the support of the population of Poland as against a similar declaration of Emperor Nich olas promising eventual Polish au tonomy under Russian suzerainty. The outcome of these events in Warsaw probably will determine the political status of Poland during the war. Russians Prepare to Defend Their Last Position on Vistula By .Associated Press Petrograd, Aug 6, via London, 3:05 p. m.—Novo Georglevsk, 19 miles northwest of Warsaw, still remains in Russian hands to-day notwithstand ing the evacuation of the Polish cap ital. according to information received by the Russian War Office. The fortress has been prepared for a siege and it already is invented. It constitutes the only fortified position on the Vistula river in possession of the Russians. TN MEMORY OF MRS. WJXSON Rome. Ga., Aug. fi.—Scores of chil dren and many adults paid tribute to the memory of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to-day, the first anniversary of her death, by placing flowers on her grave.