THE GLOBE OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. THE GLOBE "Keep Your Eye on the Clock 99 T o-morrow — Is Positively the Last Day of Our Great One Thousand Suit Campaign and Profit-Sharing Sale TPHIS sale is another GLOBE triumph. -*• A sale original in its conception—liberal in its plan and nation-wide in its interest. A sale based on HONEST ADVERTISING-HONEST MERCHAN DISE-HONEST METHODS. To sell over ONE THOUSAND SUITS in such a short time is a remarkable achievement. \ ct, we had such confidence in ourselves, confidence in our merchandise and confidence in our patrons, that we could see nothing else but success. „ . Thi . s week lias been one of the busiest in the history of this "Rig friendly Store." We are giving the greatest clothing values ever seen in Harrisburg. To-morrow, Saturday, will he your last chance to participate in these wonderful bargains, as the sale closes to-morrow night SURE. Our entire stock of highest grade Men's and Young Men's Summer S>uits are grouped in two lots for final clearance. Good assortments of nov elty fabrics and Blue Serges JK | fR that sold for sls, $lB and 111 S2O. are now The same superior-tailored ptf GLOBE Suits that sold all JKI |_ season for $22.50, $25 and I S3O, are now /■ —— ■ _ The Finish of Men s Furnishings at These Low Prices SI.OO and $1 50 Soft Shirts T9* 50c Neckwear ... .35? $2 and $3 Straw Hats SI.OO ft ™ I S, . lk Sh, ! ts -• $1 75 $ l5O Pajamas . #I.OO 50c Silk Hosiery 39? V ln,on Su,ts 50c Pa J«s Garters, 39* SI.OO Night Robes 79? c?°no i , T a " dDraWerS,;WC SLOO BdtS 79 ? $ 2 J erse >' Sweaters. $1.50 SI.OO Porosknit Umon Suits...79? SI.QQ Caps 79?" $3.50 Suit Cases $2.95 The Last Day of Our One Thousand Suit Campaign Affords Timely Bargains in Boys' School Suits Boys' Suits that soss I Boys ' Suits Roys' hi e hesttw QC sold at $5 to $6.50 *j heretofore values S- grade Suits, regu-^7— are now I to SBJK), are now U larly $lO, are now 1 TUF PI ADP "Harrisburg', Create* 1 11L VjLUDIIr Clothing Stor7' SPENDING A VACATION' IX THE CITY [Philadelphia Inquirer.] State Commissioner of Health Dixon says that the man who lives in the country or the small town should spend his vacation amid the rush and toil of the large city. At first blush this would seem to be a strange if not extraordinary statement, but a careful perusal of Doctor Dixon's paper indi cates that it is a sensible plea for a change of scene and thought, as well as of everyday routine, for the aver age man. The mind needs change as well as the body and hence the com missioner would have the city dweller go to *he country and the countrymen come to the city. Both, in this way, would receive a mental stimulus that j would be helpful to them for the re- j mainder of the year. A vacation, after all, is to get away j from the everlasting sameness which | confronts so many persons from thej beginning of January to the end of CHAS. J. MOB. WATSON. ■■■■■lHiß COOPKR, ■HHHI fFINALin Choice of All Remaining Spring and Summer Suits I SIIJS I Formerly sls, S2O and $25. Staple blues and blacks in-1 I eluded—Many suitable for Fall wear. You'll Find |4 N Third Str»pt Next Door to i-ai *•» inirq aireet I>rilK ■ FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 27, 1915 December. Routine, of course, is as necessary as it is inevitable, but it is a wise man who plans to break away from it for at least a fortnight in each year. It is true that he has to* re turn to it. but if he takes the right sort of vacation he will return re freshed and prepared to put new vigor into his work. Now in acquiring this renewed energy it is not necessary to take a vacation in the accepted meaning of the word. We should, as Doctor Dixon suggests, do something differ e operations* of *of I 19X5. It is estimated that there are , approximately 100 such concerns"n and Btat ® agents are I looking them up. j None of the licenses have been C ° mmi " lon er William i H. Smith is having every applicant I examined as to business standing as sets and other details covered bv the State licensing act These examina ase h * ing made by the agents of the department, men familiar with banking in all its details. The li censes will probably be Issued in a short time to those which pass mus ter. ( . St "?v J ng Crossings.— Members of the State Public Service Commission are actively taking hold of the grade crossing problem and have been in specting the crossings in their home communities with a view to beinr conversant with the situation when they meet next month. The proba bilities are that the commission will have a conference with railroad offl cials in regard to a program as the general proposition is one of the greatest ever undertaken by the Com monwealth involving a* it does over 10,000 public crossings located in urban and rural communities. Big Hunting Ahead. —This is going to be a big hunting season if the number of applications being made at the Capitol for permission to place camps on State forest reserves is any thing to go by. Some of the appli cants have occupied the same sites on State lands for years, but there are a number of new ones. Going West. Highway Commis sioner Cunningham has gone west to make some road Inspections. He will spend the week-end In Pittsburgh Tlio Major's Surprise.—Attaches of the Public Service Commission to-day sent their congratulations to Major E. M. Vale, one of the officers of the Another Doutrich Growth For the Second time within the past year this Live Store has undergone a complete change. To make MORE ROOM FOR OUR CONSTANTLY INCREASING BUSINESS. fagjpgp We might take advantage of this opportunity and advertise an im provement sale, alteration sale or some /dm other sale-but the Doutrich policy has been Jill one continuous fair dealing method from its Il wm ISSwWI vei 7 arr^ here so we're simply going to Jf ■ Sslls IK invite you to come in and see our new Men's I 111 ! Furnishing Department. The lightest, cool -1 Iff attractive Men's Store in Har- HHS, II Look at These %if Clothing Values /[I " slO.l IS 11 A final clean up of our $15.00 and // ill SIB.OO Suits. Light and medium // weights, blue serges—plain and fancy fab- U rics—a suit for everybody of known quality —at lowest prices—All $15.00 (J»i A tjC , COPYRIGHT 191S and SIB.OO Suits JlU# I J THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER. 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. law bureau, on his marriage at Car lisle last, night. Increase Filed. —The Monroe Coal Mining Company, of Philadelphia, to day filed a notice of Increase of stock from $128,750 to $214,150. MJ\ Riddle Coming Here.—S. S. Rid dle, the new editor of the publications of the Department of Labor and In dustry, is expected to come here on No Reason to Rush. —Attorney Gen eral Brown In a letter to York people says that they should use moderation in dealing with the flshway In the MeCall's Ferry dam. He says that It wil! take time to work out a prac ticable flshway and that he Is in formed tests are being made by the company. Governor to Speak. Governor Brumbaugh will speak at the dedi cation of the new Guthrie school in Wilkes-Barre early in October. It is probable that the Governor will reach Wilkes-Barre on his swing around the State that month. At Mount Gretna. —Adjutant. Gen eral Btewart went to Mount Gretna to day to witness the close of the rifle matches. Giving Out the Bonds. —The bonds for about a score of State officials whose bonds are paid for by the State were made out to-day to the Vermont bonding company which scooped the cream of the State business. The older companies, which had kept up the rates, will probably make a big reduction next time. Stir Over Mine Cave-ins. Thf're appears to be considerable stir /in STanton as a result of the discussion following the damage to the Thir teenth Regiment armory because of a mine cave-in. The State will prob ably be asked to take some action. Going Ahead.—According to word from Coatesville, the company award ed the contract for constructing the dam is going ahead with the work. The State Water Supply Commission will give a decision on the application for a change next week. In Connecticut. —H. U Hosford. secretary to Commissioner Dixon, is spending his vacation In Connecticut. READY FOR GOLF TOtTRNEY By Associated Press Detroit, Mich., Aug. 27. One hundred and forty-two; contestants, representing clubs which are scat tered from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, are officially ready to com pete in the twenty-first national amateur golf tournament which will bc£in here to-morrow afternoon. i WHEN WAR BABIES ARE MEN ! It is now twenty years since the China- Japan war, and those who were born at that time come of age this year. The effects of a n*ar upon the birth rate and the physical condition of the children born in war time can now be known with accuracy, says a Japanese writer, if we study the num ber of those who are to be recruited for military service this year, and their physical condition. The health examination of those who are to enter the service this year has already be gun in some places; so that we are in a position to know about their num ber and condition. The Kanda ward of Tokio this year says 635 candidates against 813 last year, a decrease of 22 per cent. Of 30 men who have finished their exam ination four passed Class A, three for first B class, five for second B class, and those put In Class C number thir teen. Three were disabled ones, and two were postponed till next year. Last year 194 were passed for Class A out of 813, or 42 per cent. So that in number and physical condition the falling off was remarkable in the war babies of 1895. After the war there was a large increase in births of vig orous children, which has been kept up. The opinion is naively advanced that "in time of war the fathers are old men or unfit persons, as able bodied young men are fighting at the front. This will, in a measure, ac count for the bad condition of health of those who are to enter the army this year." BISURATCD MAGNESIA For sour acid stomachs, gas and fer mentation of food. A teaspoonful in a I fourth of a glass of hot water usually gives INSTANT RELIEF. Sold by all druggists In either powder or tablet form at 50 cents per bottle.—Advertise ment. 1 [flm.'iiniiiw Non-greasy Toilet Cream tveepa the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevent* tan, relieves sunburn. An Exquisite Toilet Preparation, 26c. GORGAS DRUG STORES 1# If. Third It, and P. R. H. station IV PERFECTLY WILLING Wandering: on some land belonging to Earl Derby, a collier chanced to meet the owner of Knowsley face to face. His lordship inquired if the col lier know he was walking on his land. "Thy land? Well, I've got no land myselwas the reply, "and I'm like to walk on somebody's. Where did tha' get It fro'?" "Oh." explained his lordship, "I got It from my ancestors." "An' wheer did they get It' fro'?" queried the collier. "They got it from their ancestors," was the reply. "And wheer did their ancestors get It fro'?" "They fought for it." "Well, begad," said the collier, squar ing up to the noble earl, "I'll feight thee for it!" AMUSEMENTS Honrsi 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. TO-DA.Y, one day only, "THE AVENGING CONSCIENCE," by D. W. Griffith, nhn also produced "The Hlrth of h Nation," In <1 part*. Beat Friday show ever played here. SATURDAY, one day only. By request, return engngement of "YVI I,IJ FLOWER?' featuring Mar guerite Clark. Paramount in 5 part*. The home of the Moller pipe orgnn. Bell phone 3719. United 734-Y. VnaßßaaMaaai f s a "Photoplays de Luxe" TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW FRANK DANIELS IA «CROOKV SCRrOGS" The first fllm appearance of the famous comic opera star In a five part com«dy of errors. A laugh every minute. , COMING MONDAY "THE MILLIONAIRE BABY" A Six-reel Sellg Play from the well-known story by Anna Katherlne Green, featuring Grace Darmond and Harry Mestayer. MR. HERMAN YEAGER AT THE ORGAN 1 Price 10-5 Cents. LIKE MOTHER'S! remarked the young bride as hubby returned home at the usual hour. "1 have made, some love ly pies for supper. I wag going to nave spongre cake, too, but my plans were upset." ,„:. T .' lata t .?.° ha