TATA^TATATATrATATATATATATi THE GLOBE ' 'Keep Your Eye On The Clock *' Open Saturdays *TiIl 10 P. M. THE GLOBE S One Thousand Suit and Overcoat Campaign The Hand on the Big Clock Is Steadily Moving Toward the Thousand Mark— Today It Records 609 The Wise Man Will Buy His Suit and Overcoat—Here and Now With woolen prices soaring higher and higher, with the sky as the limit, the wisdom JPtT H of anticipating next Winter's clothes needs !J[Y!S?S\ / should be apparent to every economy-wise < c \ Here, at greatly reduced prices are broad \ J- W*\ \ stocks of superior quality GLOBE STAND- Ljl 1\ _ j v 4 ) ARD Suits and Overcoats bought before the \ IljL-J/'. Y\° °/ / advance in woolens—clothes that were ac- fcS/i f/\ / f / j '/ Sa! knowledged extraordinary values at their M/gjM J / \ U Regardless of the rising market THE GLOBE ironclad policy of not carrying goods -r"\ over to another season will be strictly adhered \ \ flwr to. BUY NOW. ' 1 ™ Wf W $4 -1.50 For Suits and|s| J,50 For Suits andlj'i 11.50 For Suits and I , Overcoats I ILI Overcoats I I Bk.. Overcoats worth to $lB I worth to S2O | worth to $22.50 Suits and Overcoats That <*lQ 7C I Suits an< * Overcoats That <£oo PA Sold at $25 to S3O are. . I □ | Sold at $3 ii and over are Harrisburg's Greatest Hat Sale Our Message of Economy Is Now in Progress Our Men's Ilat Department offers the great- 10 MotllCrS Ol DOVS est hat bargains we've ever given prices . ~ are marked ridiculously low to effect a quick Klgtlt nOW IS the Opportune time to buy that clean-up before inventory. Boy's Suit or Overcoat—take advantage of this iip.to-?he^minu" d i^M°ot S soft S Haf.' "j,, fi r great sale of dependable clothes for boys. and Derbies —a Stetson is an exceptional J&.OD value at Its regular price. —— . $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Hats, at SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY «g All good styles—in both Soft Hats and # 1 Derbies—aii sizes but not aii sizes in YI.4U Another Special Lot of Boys Overcoats, at ■ each style. » I A Lot of Hate at or boys to 7 >' ears —°"1y 50 Overcoats to A special l-Ot OI nats, at sell—worth up to $4.00 regularly. - * A special assortment of high grade 11 & J Hats made by well-known makers to sell I 17% i at $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50; all go at Y ——— $2.85 £ 53 85 For B °y* t If L CL* i S ' ZeS ' Heavy Overcoats, Manhattan ohirts For Boys-Ri g ht-post ur e Worth up to $7.50 > Are Selling Fast at These Prices i 03 ts f 11 "™ 1 fabrics •I f worth up to $7.50. Chinchillas, Roue h J $1.50 Manhattan Shirts are $1.15 J _ ' ou g n £ $2.00 Manhattan Shirts arc $1.55 |! Knee Pants Reduced Cheviots and Nobby Mix £ $2.50 and $3.00 Manhattan Shirts are .. $1.95 f Boys' 50c Knee Pants Ji9<« tures for little fellows and \!-m s'fu I mT f, hirt ir c . S'2'- { Boys' SI.OO Knee Pa,its' 79e snappy styles tor the old > $.->.OO Silk Manhattan Shirts are $3.80 V «i cm V d A. «>.« > Boys $1.50 Knee Pants ....... $ 1.29 e r boys up to 17 years. We Have Just Received a Large Shipment of Carhartt Overalls Underwear Reduced Sweaters at Lowered Prices Men's $3.00 Wool-Ribbed Union Suits—best <J?O CA Men's $6.50 Shaker and Rope Weave Sweaters with for warmth—perfect fitting—all sizes—now, * now*' C °" arS ' nvertc d pockets— QQ Men's $2.00 Egyptian Ribbed Union Suits—<Cl £Q Mens $3.50 Sweaters—shawl and Byron collar and . * • • i V-necks—heavy and light weight— <t»o nn extra good values at original prices—now, now b 5>2.90 Bovs' 50c Ribbed Union Suits at QQ Boys $2.00 Shawl Collar Sweaters hcavv QQ Ot/C weight—well made—now THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store" I rATAVA^AVAViyAVAVAVATAWAVATAmVAVAVi^^^TAWAVAVAVAirAVAVATtf M.i Ci i_. r . [Nature Mudy Course Started in Schools by Forester H. J. Mueller Small girls of the Fager school build ing will have a chance next week to actually watch the blossoming- of the pine flowers and the birth of the pine cone! The demonstration will be part of the course of "nature study" which City Forester Harry J. Mueller has in augurated in the local schools. Twenty minutes a day will be given over to tnu course in each school. The first lesson was given yesterday. The general I theme upon which Mr. Mueller teaches I the youngsters is "Things about us which we should but do not see." The i course will include practical lessons in i , | gj || Our Daily Special |j 2 Its. Granulated Sugar, 9c to introduce our famous || "Dan D" Chaff-Free Coffee f ! One pound "Dan D" and two pounds Granulated Sugar—for j | Ij Saturday only—botli for ' .. 39* POLLECKS j! 19 N. Fourth Street. 109 N. Front Street, Steelton. |! Thirteenth and Derry Streets 1 | ' FRIDAY EVENING, ™ RARRISBtTRG td96Sl TELEGRAPH JANUARY 28, 1916. i botany, the study of trees, Insects, leaves, etc., and other things which have a bearing on nature's growing things. The story of the mistletoe, of how it was discovered, how and where and when it grows, was the sublect of the first lesson yesterday. The tale of the pine cone is next. To show how the seeds burst into buds will be cleverly [ shown by swaddling the cone in cold cloths for a week. When the wrappings are removed, Mr. Mueller expects to show an astonished group of small ladies the pine tree of the future in its very immature days. COMMUNION SERVICE SUNDAY Halifax, Pa., Jan. 28.—Holy com munion service will be observed in the United Brethren church on Sun day morning at 10:30 o'clock. A meet ing for men will be held in the eve- To Fine Men SIOO When They Refuse to Marry Special to the Telegraph Eau Claire, Wis., Jan. 28.—T-eap year war has been declared on Eau Claire bachelors. Women employes of one of the larg- J est city drygoods stores here have or ganized a club, and each member has taken an oath to wed before the year ends. Officials have conspired with the young women, and each man who re fuses a proposal will be fined *IOO, the local justice says. You Can't Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of I dandruff is to dissolve it. then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the linger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itcliing jand digging of the scalp will stop at : once, and your hair will be fluffy, IUB- Itrous, glossy, silky and soft, anil look and feel a hundred times bettor. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.—Advertisement. MINERS CONSIDER OFFICER'S REPORT Much Work Before New Wage Scale Conies Up; Conven tion Expensive Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 28.—Dele gates to the Uniled Aline Workers' convention to-day continued consid eration of the report of the committee on officers' repotts, which nas ap proved all tl;e acts of President John P. v\ bite and endorsed all the recom mendations he has made. So far President White has had to battle to obtain approval of the important mat ters touched upon in his report. He won the contest on his nonsuspension policy and succeeded in winning the approval of the convention in the mat ter of the management of the Colorado strike. The convention still has much work to do before it reaches the all-Impor tant matter of adopting a new wage scale. There will be a number of at tempts made to change the consti tution, one of the most important of which is the proposition to reduce the size of the biennial conventions. The leaders have encountered considerable opposition to reducing the representa | tion. TO BLBCT OFFICERS Officers of the llarrlsburg Arademv of Medicine will be elected to-niKht at the onnual meeting. Reports for 1915 will be read, and Dr. llarvev F. Smith retiring president, will speak on "Clin ical Significance of Abdominal Pain." HUTCHISON WILL LOOK AFTER CASES Veteran Agent of State Agri culture Will Attend to Prosecutions CaOMMISSION TO MFaET Public Service Will Have Hear ings on Monday—News of the State Capitol George G. Hutchi \\\ 1 yy/ son, of Warrior's Mark, Huntingdon county, one ot the veterans of the State's agricultural I\ JtIQSfiQK activities, is to con l WBIWHfBW t ' nue as general partment of Agrl culture with gen e ral direction of the field work in supervision of fertilizers, feed ing stuffs, seed, lime and paint inspec tion. He will also have charge of the prosecution under the acts providing for such inspections. Mr. Hutchison has been connected with the department work for over twenty years and drafted a number of the early laws providing for State in spectors outside of the dairy and food division. He was especially active in the feeding stuff law, with which he has had much to do. Secretary of Agriculture Patton will enlarge the inspection work of the de partment under the new laws and as sign Mr. Hutchison to general direc tion of prosecutions. Final Briefs In.—The final briefs have been tiled with the Public Service Commission by the counsel in the various cases brought before the com mission under the full crew law and it is probable that the drafting of de cisions will be started soon. The plan Is to issue a general opinion or order dealing with the propositions raised under the act. The decision may be rendered before many weeks. Codes Nearly Ready.—Two big codes for the safety of men engaged in elec trical and holfeting work will be acted upon by the State Industrial Board within the next month. Hearings will be held In both Philadelphia and Pitts burgh and suggestions received for changes. The codes are among the most extensive drafted outside of that governing boilers and represent many weeks of work. To Define Daily Wage.—The ques tion of what shall constitute a "daily wage" in State compensation affairs will be threshed out at a conference to be held here next Wednesday after noon by the State Compensation Board with representatives of employ ers and employes from all parts of the State. The board has several times been confronted with the lack of an exact definition of the term and has asked coal operators and miners, rail road officials and men and those in other trades and businesses to express their opinion. It is probable that a number of other problems which have arisen because of absence of definitions will be discussed. Contracts Dismissed. The Public Service Commission last night refused to approve the contracts between the Ben Avon and Emsworth Street Rail way and the borough of Emsworth. The borough act of 1915 was brought into the case as a reason for refusing approval. Colonel Pratt Dead.—Colonel C. C. Pratt, former congressman and a member of the staffs of Governors Stuart and Tener, died at Binghamton, Is". 1"., yesterday. Colonel Pratt was a resident of Susquehanna county and well known here. Hohlen Says All Right.—Francis H. Bohlen, counsel for the compensation board, yesterday issued at Philadel phia an elaborate defense of the State insurance system and the compensa tion board. It was a reply to some ar ticles which had been printed. legislator Hero.—Representative R. W. Dohr, of Somerset, was here yes terday to attend the meeting of the State Board of Agriculture. Johnstown Gets Permission. The city of Johnstown was yesterday granted permission by the State Water Supply Commission to construct a bridge over the Conemaugh. Dr. Dixon Buys Herd.—Dr. Samuel G. Dixon. State Commissioner of Health, yesterday bought one of the finest herds of cattle in. Montgomery county. The commissioner will place It on his farm near Bryn Mawr. They Took Enough. Governor Brumbaugh has made a reauisition on the Governor of New York for the re turn to Philadelphia of Jack Barrl more and Mary Ward, who are under arrest in Schenectady and who are wanted In Philadelphia on charges of taking from W, A. Burns on January 1 300 grains of morphine, 250 grains of cocaine and 60 grains of heroin, to gether with $27 In money. Stewart to Appear.—Adjutant Gen eral Thomas J. Stewart went to Phila delphia to-day, where he will meet with several National Guard officers and will then go to Washington, where he will appear before the congressional committee In charge of military bills^ Adler Accepts.—Julius Adler, chief of plant Inspection of the Philadelphia city bureau of highways, who was ap pointed engineer of construction of the State Highway Department yesterday, has accepted and will assume his duties on February 1. Wil Meet Next Week.—The Public Service Commission will meet here next Monday for action on municipal contracts. A few hearings will be held. Chapel at Crosson.—Arrangements have been made for the erection of an undenominational union chapel at Cresson State sanatorium. Members Discuss Changes. Mem bers of the State Board of Agriculture who remained in the city following the meeting of the board yesterday dis cussed with Secretary Patton various recommendations for changes. The secretary Is working out the plans. Speaks at Wajnesjbtirg.— Highway Commissioner Cunningham will speak at Waynesburg, where Greene county supervisors are gathered to-day. First Cut in Debating List at Technical High The first cut in the list of candidates that will represent the Technical High School in the Debating was made yesterday afternoon, and the following students remain for the finals: Musser Miller, James McFarland, Charles John son, Samuel Shewnan and Jack Stite ler, all members of the. Junior class, Mervin L.escure, a Senior; William Wat eon. a member of the Sophomore class, and Abram Burkholder. a Freshman. Krom these eight students a final selection of four will be made, as soon as time can be made to tit Into the schedule of examinations that began to-day. The four successful debaters will represent three members of the team and an alternate, and will com pete against the team from Central High School in the first of the elimina tion contests that will be held to de termine the debating championship of the High Schools of Pennsylvania. • TO CURE A COI.n !\ ONE DAY Take BROMO QUININE Tablets. I)ruK(fl«ts refund money if it fails to curt'. B. W. GROVE'S HiKuature la on each box. Sic.—Advertisement, if Good News For "Young Men and I \ I Men" Who Wear 1 i \l// "Campus Togs" \Vg ILU As announced in this H BS \/ j paper at the time of our opening i /J|| 1i J I last Fall, we carry suits and overcoats | \ ! } ajj P i at three prices only, and these prices ) *j§ |w sls S2O $25 yl I lA/ In order to make room I | m I) for the new Spring goods which 1 \ S y I )) will arrive shortly, we are going to \ I ffl m 1 close out the Fall and Winter stock at I fcg iK j the following final reductions: 1\ I \ :$8 |\W $10.50 $14.50 $18.50 \V"| I\ / dMtt Holman \ 1 \ J HUI/7 k ; 228 Market St. LVI i \ \/, Harrisburg, Pa. \ ' jM No charge for alterations Is German Spy Held in London Really a Prince ? CAPT R.'TAMN vcu-F CAPTAIN t'RANZ VON RINTELEN AND DUKE ADOL.PII OF MECKLENBURG-SCIIWEHIN Ivondon, Jan. 28. —Officials of the War Office are said to believe that the mail held in the Tower of Ixmdon as Captain Franz von Rintelen, a Ger man spy, is really Duke Adolph of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, brother of tho consort of Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, and a friend of the Kaiser. The man claims ho is Edward V. Qasche, of Switzerland, unlawfully taken from the steamship Noordam last August. It is said that von Rintelen used a fraudulent passport in escaping from America. According to allegations, von Rintelen was in the employ of the Secret Service in America and fomented trouble in Mexico. He is supposed to have heen_the disburse!- of funds in the United States used in German propaganda. Miracle Shoe I works wonders with the feet. It I .1 will correct your foot trouble. I It makes the foot feel so comfortable I ■ and natural. It makes walking easier. I Its distinctive feature of built-in support holds I ■ the arch of the foot in proper position. ■ If your ankles are weak, or arch broken I down, walking tires you. When you wear B The Miracle Shoe you walk with enjoyment, ■ because your foot is under no strain. Handsomely made, exceptionally neat, al- ' ■ ways in good taste, The Miracle Shoe has won popularity i,,,, H among persons seeking foot comfort and foot health. Mj£ §j I Bowman & Co. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers