THE GLOBE OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. THE GLOBE €JplUJust One Week More— THE GLOBES \vl ne Thousand Suit Campaign an< J Profit-Sharing Sale NjDjM '(ft 9Q2 Suits Sold to Date and — I Still a Suit For Every Man Jll8 Br Men's and Men's and Men's and Men's and ITfw iW Men's Young Men's Young Men's Young Men's | \Mu\ I sls Suits are S2O Suits are $25 Suits are S3O Suits are f|| $10.50 $14.50 $16.50 $22.50 I Fashion Park Blue Serge Suits—The Finest in the Land-REDUCED I S2O Fashion Park Blue Serge Suits are .. .$14.50 $25 Fashion Park Blae Serge Suits are .. $19.50 Men's Raincoats at Clearance Prices Men's $8.50 Slip-On Raincoats are $6.95 I Men's $lO and $12.50 Cravenetted Raincoats are $8.95 Men's $15.00 Gabardine Raincoats are $11.50 Men's Furnishings Priced For Quick Clean-up 50c B. V. D. Underwear . . 390 $3.50 Bathing Suits . .. $2.50 50c Neckwear 350 SI.OO B.V.D. Union Suits, 790 $2.50 Silk Shirts $1.75 $2 and $3 Straw Hats. ..SI.OO 50c Bal. Underwear ... 50c Silk Hosiery 350 $1.50 Soft Shirts 950 $1.50 Pajamas SI.OO MOTHERS —Study ihis List of Boys 1 Economies Boys' $3.95 Suits are now $2.00 Boys' $8.50 Suits are now $5.83 Boys' $5.00 Suits are now $2.95 Boys' SIO.OO Suits are now $6,85 Boys' $6.50 Suits are now $3.85 Boys $12.50 Suits arz now $8.89 Boys' $7.50 Suits are now $4.69 Boys' $5.00 Raincoats now $3.85 TUrn ADr "Harrisburg's Greatest 1 OIL VjrLUDIL ciothmirSt™" Wi CLAIMS NOW CAUSE FOR WORRIES State Game Commission Officials Having Troubles of Their Own With the Demands Father Penn's \\\ ? //J f ' cer ' bear and wild Vv\\ turkeys are getting n> him into trouble and claims for hun dreds of dollars damage alleged to have been caused I (mgW by game rooting " M ffloi il aroun d on truck • farms or raiding orchards have hppn received by the State Game Commission, most of them with requests for immediate payment. In the past the State has managed to escape liability to any great extent for such depredations unless the animals were caught right in the act, but since, the hunters' license revenue began to be a reality numerous claims have bobbed up. In some instances there are well es tablished claims of damage done by the animals, deer having been found digging in gardens close to farm houses or eating fruit from trees, in other Instances only traces were to be had and the State officials have been demanding proofs, declining to do anything unless the damage and the cause are thoroughly established. In most cases reduction of bills are re quired. "Movie" Men in Trouble. Addi tional arrests of owners of "movie" theaters who have failed to obey in structions of the State Board of Mov ing picture censors to eliminate por tions of films have been ordered by the State Board both in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. A number of films which were examined lately were found to be too close to the border land of neutral ity or too suggestive. Some of the war views were calculated to keep an audience excited rather than interest ed. Revenue Comes In. For the last few days the revenue of the State has been running a little ahead of the ex penditures, this being the first time in quite a while that such has been the case. Quite a number of the five dollar taxes on appraisals of SI,OOO worth of assets of manufacturing cor porations have been coming in. Be cause of the spurt in revenue some of the school districts have been getting their money. To Improve Roads. The State Highway Department will Improve several Carbon county roads. They connect important towns. Superintendents to Meet.—Superin tendents of State fish hatcheries will meet in Torresdale to-morrow to dis cuss the work of the department. Mr. Hunter Better. Joseph W. Hunter, deputy commissioner of highways, is reported to-day as im proving. Compliments For Report. —L. H. Wible, chief of the bureau of statis tics of the Department of Agricul ture, who had charge of the report on the crop conditions, has been com plimented upon the results obtained. ■The report is the most complete sum mary of conditions issued by the de partment. Mr. Steese Returns. James A. « ? SC L chief clerk of the Department of Labor and Industry, has returned from Pittsburgh where he attended meeting of the State Knights of •Pythias. He was re-elected supreme representative. Plans Before Commissioner.—The p I a S!L,. r ttle com Plete sewer system of Philadelphia, Including the dispo sal works, are now before Commis-1 sloner Dixon for action. l, FRIDAY EVENING. .HAKRIBBURG TEXJEGRAPH AUGUST 20, 1915. TWENTY PERSONS DIE IN SINKING ARABIC [Continued Prom First Papc.] | morning that all but eight of the pas- I sengers had been landed at Queens- I town. Four of theso were said to be Americans. According to Information cabled to Washington by Lewis C. Thompson, American consul at Queens town, however. Dr. Wood and Mrs. Bruguiere are the only missing Ameri cans. The other two—James Houli han, of Philadelphia, and Thomas El- I more, of New York—were reported by Mr. Thompson to have been saved. Four Hundred Accounted For In all about 400 of the 423 persons on board the Arabic have been ac counted for. The fate of the others is still in doubt, but as the hours lengthen since the Arabic met with swift de struction hopes that the others may have been saved are fading. The announcement that all but eight of the passengers were saved bore out earlier reports that the great majority of the missing were members of the crew. Captain William Finch, of the Arabic, gave testimony to the heroism of his engineers and firemen, several of whom remained at their posts to the last to insure the safety of the passen gers and probably sacrificed their lives. Other survivors say that the torpedo which rent the Arabic's hull killed outright several men in the boiler rooms. The torpedo struck on the starboard side about 100 feet from the stern near the location of the boiler rooms. England is Stirred t , Th ®, torpedoing of the Arabic has stirred England from end to end, al though on account of the compara tively small loss of life, public feeling does not show signs of running as high as in the days following the sinking of the Lusitania. That such a large proportion of the passengers and crew should have been saved in the short time available for the work is regarded as better fortune than might have heen expected under the circumstances. Ap parently it was due to the coolness and courage of the officers and crew from Captain Finch, who remained at his post until just before the Arahic took her final nlunge, down to the fire men who faced certain death to per form their duty. Fine weather and a calm sea also contributed to the out come. Survivors Assisted In Queenstown everything possible was done to-day to assist the survivors many of whom -were without clothes or money. As in the case of the Lusi tania disaster, the citizens of Queens town came to the assistance of the sufferers and none went without cloth ing, food and shelter. A number of the survivors are suffering from minor injuries, but so far as is known none is in a serious condition. rnnln facts of the disaster established, the English public turned its attention to the possible effect upon relations between the United States and Germany. Definite word whether American lives had been lost was awaited with more eagerness than any other detail of the Arabic's story yet to be told. Two American Citizens Still Unaccounted For By Associated Prtss New Yorlf, Aug. 20.—Two Amer icans were still unaccounted for to day in the lists received here giving the names of those saved from the White Star steamship Arabic, tor pedoed and sunk yesterday morning by a German submarine off the South coast of Ireland. They were Dr. Ed mund F. Wood, of Janesville, Wis., and Mrs. Josephine L. Bruguiere, a wealthy American widow, who has been living in Europe for some years, but who is well known in New York! Newport and San Francisco. The local office of the White Star line had no record of the safety of two other Americans, James Houll tan, of Philadelphia, and Thomas El- more, of New York, but the names of Houlihan and Elmore appeared on a list of sixteen American survivors re ceived by the State Department at Washington from Levis C. Thomp son, the United States consul at Queenstown, Ireland. Reports to the White Star line here showed that twenty persons in all of those aboard the lost liner had not been accounted for. Eight of these were passengers. The Arabic carried 423 persons when she left Liverpool Wednesday, 181 passengers and 242 in her crew. A dispatch from Queenstown this morning said on the authority of Consul Thompson that there were only twenty-one American citizens among the Arabic's passengers. Ad vices received last night placed the number of Americans on board at j twenty-six. | Dr. Wood, one of the Americans | unaccounted for, is a leading Wiscon i sin surgeon. He was on his way I home after completing a tour of duty I for the Red Cross with the British hospital corps in Flanders. Mrs. Bruguiere before her marriage was Miss Josephine I. Sather. Her step mother, Mrs. James K. Sather, of San Francisco, left $700,000 to the University of California. She mar ried the late Emile Bruguiere. WASHINGTON STIRRED BY SINKING OF SHIP [Continued From First Page.] two Americans were among the miss ing: In the absence of authentic infor mation regarding the destruction of the Arabic officials reserved their com ments, although the incident caused grave concern here. Just what course of action will be taken by the United States government will be determined upon only after official details have been received. The fast American note to Germany on the sinking of the Lusitania gave warning that the United States Vould regard as "deliberately unfriendly' any act in violation of the rights of American citizens upon the seas. The note stated specifically that "the lives of noncombatants may in no case be put in jeopardy unless the vessel re sists or seeks to escape after being summoned to submit to an exami nation." If there was no loss of American lives. It was regarded here as unlikely that drastic action would be taken, although if there was, it was believed that diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany would be broken off. The attack on the Arabic caused general surprise here, particularly in view of the fact that no hint came from the German government that submarine commanders would con tinue torpedoing ships without warn ing and despite frequent reiterations in German circles here that In the future warning would be given Offi cials here had hoped, therefore that the already tense situation between the United States and Germany would not be further aggravated. Phila. Representative of F. & M. Works Dies »v. D ?X!?, Longenecker. for many years the Philadelphia representative of the Harrisburg Foundry and Machine works, died Wednesday morning at the German Hospital. Philadelphia Mr. Longenecker had been con nected with the Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Works for about twenty Ave years, during which time he had been a resident of Philadelphia. Mr Longenecker married Miss Elizabeth Muench, whoße father was at one time one of the foremost lawyers of this city and a member of one of the oldest families. Funeral services will be held here Saturday morning on the arrival of the 11.20 train from Philadelphia Cfjpfti fnn MiDDLerown £ftiftbspm&s& HTFKLTON | HEA DQU .TTTTj. 8 TWO-STORY BUS FOH SOUTH 2ND ST. Demand For Moderate-Priced Houses in Steelton In creasing Steelton's building record for this year was given another bfg "boost" to-day when Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt issued a permit to Gaet Muft and Genoco Giuseppe to erect eight two-story brick dwelling houses in South Second street, between Juneberry and Dupont avenues. Construction work on these new i* on lt s wi " be con mienced immediate ly. the builders told Secretary Feidt. The work will be rushed because, it is understood, tenants have already ap plied for their rental. The demand for moderate priced houses in Steelton has been steadily increasing in recent years and build ers have been hard pressed to meet tnese demands. Since January 1 some permits for big blocks of such houses have been taken out. Among the largest of these is to days permit and two permits to Jonas k.. Kelst. One of these was to erect J 10 "® 6 * »n Christian street and the other for five brick houses at r ront and Jefferson streets. FEDERATED MEN'S CLASSES TO PICNIC AT HERSHEY The Federated Men's Bible Classes or Swatara township will hold their flrst annual picnic at Hershey Park, h™ » e .u The fe<le ration is com posed of the Men's Bible classes of the Lni'ed Brethren and Lutheran Sun da> schools of Oberlin, the Enhaut Chu.ch of God and the Methodist Church at Bressler. Special cars will leave for the park at i and 7.50 o'clock the morning of the picnic. A varied program of ath letic contests has been arranged by the committee in charge and some valu able prizes will be offered at the park. MRS. WHIITEBREAD Mrs. W. H. Whitebread, 4 5 years old, died at her home in Fourth street, this morning from tuberculosis. She is survived by her husband, W H Whitebread, secretary ,of the Steelton Board of Trade, and the following children: Mrs. Harry Herman, Mrs. wm arn f' ? uth and William Whitebread, all of Steelton. She was an* active member of St. John's Luth- Funcral services will be held Monday, but the arrangements are incomplete. PLAN RALLY DAY Plans for the annual Rally Day ex ercises are being made by the Main Street Church of God Sunday school. At a recent meeting it was decide to hold this years exercises September 5, at 2 o clock in the afternoon. An elaborate program is being prepared A New D In Jewelry Merchandising i ? P ° liC3 t t0 se u ° nly J ewelr y of unques- So much for our ability to undersell, tioned merit at prices lower than are quoted elsewhere, this store recently affiliated itself with the Jewelers' Now as to the quality of our merchandise Co-Operative Syndicate of New York City. This organization is made up of jewelers throughout side . from the fact that this £ rea t organization con the United States (one from a city) who lump their fines lts bu y in g to jewelry of dependable quality, this purchases into one enormous quantity, and through store has introduced into its business a still further price bUyi " g power en i°y exceptional safeguard to you in your purchases here in the form Unrestricted Money Back Guarantee This guarantee, a facsimile of which appears below, is self-explanatory. It is given to all customers regardless of the amount of the purchase, and is redeemable at any t"me Could your interests be more effectively protected? ■efund to T n Vin T~>ru» HV / T ,HE one thln e we deem of supreme important juiiu |M J. in every sale we make is winning the confidence gSSS In no way can that confidence be so effectively ln- DiamonH Pino- HH. s P )red as b y the unrestricted money-back guarantee. x\.ing That you may feel absolutely safeguarded in the pur- Hlffi chase you have made here, this guarantee Is issued :ne full amount paid therefore, Hi to you. lUSIG'S SONS B hants and Jewelers Diamond Merchants and Jewelers Harrisburg, Penna. • • ~ , . Ci TT _ pal 420 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. JACOB TAUSIG'S SONS Money Back Store Diamond Merchants and Jewelers Harrisburg, Pa, Steelton Snapshots Gardner to Umpire. Squire T. V. Gardner will umpire to-day's police baseball game on the Island between the Harrlsburg and Reading Cops. Whistle to Blow. Fire Chief John | Shupp has issued orders for Steelton's ! nre alarm to blow to-morrow evening at 3 o'clock to awaken the people who | will take in the annual outing of the Frog and Switch Department to Wil low Grove. Announce Birth. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parsons, 32 South Harrlsburg street, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Winifred Elenore, August 18. FORMER PASTOR TO SPEAK The Rev. Moses B. Puryear, form erly pastor of St. Paul's Baptist church of Harrlsburg, now of the First African Baptist church at Halifax, N. S., Canada, will pr«ach In Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday, both morn ing and evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Puryear will be the guests of Deacon Henry Allsberry, 230 Adams street. WOMEN WANT CRIME ENDED A delegation of about twenty wo men, headed by Mrs. Ross Nichols, Mrs. Pressley and Mrs. Rebecca KaU, of 236 Christian street, all from the West Side, visited Squire Gardner yes terday and asked him what steps could be taken to end Steelton's crime wave. The Squire referred them to Burgess Fred Wlgfleld. They have not, as yet, visited the burgess. GEYERS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. John R. Geyer enter tained the following friends in honor of Mr. Geyer's birthday, Wednesday: Mist. Annie Shaner, Linglestown; Mrs., T. C. McCarrell, Miss Racliael McCar rell, Thomas McCarrell, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, B. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Garver, Miss Betty Reese Croll and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Etter. STEELTON PERSONALS The Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Laufter will return to-morrow from a three week's visit to Gettysburg. Miss Gertrude Ludes and Miss Mar garet Pope will leave to-day for a two weeks' visit to Shamokin. Lawrence Brandt and George Wren are on an automobile trip to Atlantic City. Miss Electra Eldred and Miss Sarah Lewis, of Sparrows Point, are guests of Miss Margaret Newbaker, South Second street. rMIDDLETOWA- - -1 LODGE* IS YEARS OLD Star of Bethlehem Lodge, No. 45, will celebrate its thirteenth anniver sary in the Journal building this even ing. Mrs. Charles Hardy, chairman of the committee in charge has arranged the following program: singing, open ing ode; prayer, the Rev. H. F. Hoov er; song, Vivian Tritch; piano duet, Iva Hardy and Helen Selzers; vocal solo, Mary Gingrich; recitation, Ver non Tritch; address, Sir Charles Whit man; piano solo, Ivy Gingrich; selec tion, quartet; recitation. Elsie Steffy; address, D. F. Fishel; piano solo, Iva Hardy; recitation, Vincent Tritch; se lection, John Steadman and Roy Hurst; vocal solo, Ida Beaverson; piano solo, Pearl Schaeffer; recitation, Mary Stipe; piano duet, Roy Hurst and Mrs. Margaret Critchley; recitation. Marian Steffy; piano solo, Dorothy George; address, the Rev. H. F. Hoov er; singing, closing ode; prayer, the Rev. H. F. Hoover. YOUNG FOLKS HIKE A party of Mlddietown young folks met at the home of Miss Bertha Ul mer. East Main street, Wednesday evening and hiked to Clifton where they held a marshmallow toast. In the party were Misses Jennie, Bertha and Susan Ulmer, Susan Heisey, May Melnsler, Grace White and Margaret Souders. Martin Gluntz, of Steelton, George Auchenbaugh of' Duncannon Paul Light, Earl Sohn, William Moore, Gilbert King and Earl Fishburn of town. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Miss Emma March or Chamber Hill, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. B. Schaeffer. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Aumlller, Mr. and Mrs. Aumiller, of Elizabethtown, and Carie Aumiller, of Elizabethtown, motored to Reading, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Schaeffer are spending the day in Hershey. William Ebersole, of Harrisburg, was the guest of his mother on Water street yesterday. 1-ENHAPT- • - • SCHOOLS OPEN AUGUST 30 The public schools of Swatara town ship will open for an eight months' term, Monday, August 30. The va rious buildings are now being reno vated and placed in condition for oc cupancy. PLAN MANY IMPROVEMENTS The board of commissioners of Swa tara township will hold its regular meeting this evening. Several cul verts will be erected in the lower end of the township and the roads in that section will be improved. PASTOR ON VACATION The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Heiges are spending their vacation at Dover, York county. During the absence of the Rev. Mr. Heiges, the pulpit of the Church of God is being filled by Walter Houck, a ministerial student at Find lay College, Ohio. MRS. KILE ENTERTAINS The embroidery circle held its week ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Kile, Monday evening. ENHAUT PERSONALS Floyd Failor Is in Syracuse, N. Y., where he was sent by the Semet-Sol vay Process Company. Russell Ellenberger, Ralph Cooper, Walter Kuhnert and Van Nunemaker have returned from a visit to Phila delphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stauffer are arranging to accompany a party to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Mary Baughnian is spending the summer visiting friends in Ohio. Miss Ruby Thumma is spending a week among relatives near York. Prof. Harry G. Snavely of the New ark, N. J., high school faculty is spend ing a few days in town with his mother. I-HIGHSPIRE 1 BURY WAR VETERAN The funeral of Wilson H. Glover, who died at the nome of his sister, Mrs. Peter G. Sweitzer, Tuesday even ing, were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were held at the home. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, of the Church of God. officiated. Mr. Glover served in the Civil war / as a corporal in Company- K, 173 rd regiment of Pennsylvania Drafted Militia. In his earlier days he fol lowed the business of bridge building, working for the firm of Cofrode and Saylor. He was bedfast four years. He was 76 years, 11 months and 18 days old. He is survived by one sis ter, Mrs. Peter G. Sweitzer. Burial was made in the Highspire cemetery. HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Delner and chil dren, William and Louise, of Harris burg, spent Sunday in town the guests of Mrs. Deiner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cover, of Second street. Mrs. Augustus Putt spent Sunday in. Harrisburg with John Attick and fam ily of Derry street. Jacob Jackson Shaeffer, of Philadel phia, spent several days in town, visit ing his aunts, Mrs. Ira Buser and Mrs. D. L. Kaufman. Raymond Heberlig, a student of Lebanon Valley college, will preach in the United Brethren Church on Sunday morning in the absence of the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, who will be at Mt. Gretna. Ross O. Light, of Middletown, at tended the funeral of Wilson Hfl Grov ,er, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Thrush, daughter Helen, and son, Lynn, of Newville, after spending a week in town as the guests of John E. Keefer and family, left for their home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Hosfield and daughter, May, of Akron, Ohio, ac companied by Mrs. Milton Grinsaulis, of Cleveland, motored to Highspire to visit their cousin, Mrs. Harry Shellen berger. Miss Catherine Robinson, of Front street, after spending two months at Dauphin with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Sellers, returned to her home here Wednesday. Miss Ruth Strickler of Carlisle was the week-end guest of Miss Hilda Leh man, of Jury street. DAISY CHAIN MEETS The Daisy Chain of the Otter bein Guild of the United Brethren Church, met at the home of Tyrrell Porrman, Roop street, Monday even ing, for a social time. After the amusements refreshments were serv ed. MEETS WITH SIRS. MATHIAS The district prayer meeting. No. 14, met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Mathias, in Penn street, Thursday evening. HOLD UNION MEETING Owing to the inclemency of the weather last Saturday evening the union meeting was held in the Church of God, instead of in the square. The Rev. H. F. Rhoad preached the ser mon. HOLD FESTIVAL TO-MORROW An ice cream festival will be held for the benefit of the "Benvenue" Sunday school class of the Highspire United Brethren Church to-morrow in Kaufman's park, Second and Paxtor. streets. One of the features of the evening will be a parcel post sale. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers