"KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE CLOCK" The Globe's One Thousand ' Suit and Overcoat Campaign This Week — Will Be Boys' Week §£' THE GLOBE A Reductions in Wof Boys' Apparel Boys' $5.00 OF Mackinaws at Boys' Corduroy Suits Boys' Wool School Worth $5.00 at Suits, Worth $4.00, at $3.85 $2.85 Norfolk style with two pairs Every suit an exceptional of Pants. value at its regular price. Boys' Blue Serge Boys' Overcoats, 8 Suits, Worth $8.50, at • Worth $6.50, at $5.85 $4.85 Extra qualities of heavy Overcoats for the little fellow weight serge —air sizes. • and his older brother. Boys Bath Robes, Boys' Gray Chinchilla Regularly $2.95, at Overcoats, Worth $4.50 $2.39 $2.98 Beautiful patterns to select Nobby Overcoats for boys to from. 10 years of age. THE GLOBE VILLA THREATENS TO KILL GRINGOES Rebel Leader Terrorizes Min ing Camp: Many Americans Still in Mexico By Associated Frrts El Paso, Feb. 7. Francisco Villa, Mexican insurgent leader terrorized the camp of Liguna, Chihua hua, on Monday last and threatened to "kill all gringoes he caught," ac cording to Mexican passengers who arrived here to-day on the first train from the south in eight days. On Monday last, they said, Villa appeared at the Pielagos mine at Eaguna and ransacked the town, leav ing only a small supply of corn. Upon leaving they said Villa made tl\o threat against the Americans. On Wednesday, it was said. Villa reappeared with 200 followers and told the laborers to leave, asserting that he did not want any mines owned by Americans to be operated. The Pielagos mine is owned by an Eng lishman and an American now in Chihuahua City. The passengers declared that on February 1, Pablo Eopez, who is said to have directed the recent massacre of 18 foreigners at Santa Ysabel with twenty followers rode into Fresno, a suburb of Chihuahua City, killed four soldiers, stole a number of horses and escaped. Chihuahua City, it is said, has a garrison of only 300 Carranza troops and frequent killings in the streets are reported. Sixty Americans remain in •"'hihuahua City. Coming Struggle In the Coal Regions Through the coal trade the belief is growing rapidly that the Anthracite field is to be the center of a great labor struggle. The miners have made 20 demands upon the coal mining companies. All these demands are not likely to be granted. For this reason there is going to be a rather serious struggle. Whether it is long drawn out, as in the case of 1902, depends upon a matter of money. And the matter of money depends upon first the number of mining districts drawn out on a strike: and, Eecond, on the demand for coal next Spring. If the demand for coal is keen and the operators can not afford to lie idle for any length of time the miners' demands may be more speedily settled. Anyway, you are bound to pay more for coal than ever before. If there is a strike it will be difficult to get a supply at any price. Better put in a quantity and be on the safe side. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater <6 Con<« \ \ I / / Is»h A Chestnut Also Steeltun. Pa. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBUR© TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 7,"1916. GEO. REINHART SUFFERS STROKE Member of Capitol Police Force Is Overcome While in Elevator George Rciuhart, V\\ *ss J a member of the \\\\ Capitol police, suf- fered a stroke of paralysis early this r Capitol. Relnhart ii-.lllini 11 iilUfflt f° r many years has iggg° % been stationed in front of the south entrance to the • Capitol. About 10 o'clock this morn ing he left his post to go to the police 1 headquarters in the basement of the building to put on warmer clothes. As he entered the elevator on his way to the basement he toppled over and only was saved from probable serious injury by the passengers in the ele vator, who supported him. Reinhart's home is in Waynesboro. He has been attached to the Capitol police for the last five years. At the Hartman Hospital, where lie was taken, it is said that his condition is not serious. Governor Returning.—Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh are expected home ! from their honeymoon trip this week, but just when is not known. Nobody • could verify a report circulated to-dav that they would arrive in Harrisburg this evening. Governor Brumbaugh, who has avoided all formal dinners : and similar functions during his stay at Pinehurst. N. C.. devoting himself entirely to Mrs. Brumbaugh, and golf, i took advantage_of an invitation to meet I several old friends and acquaintances :at a dinner held Saturday night at Doutrichs MARK-DOWN SALE tThe Greates of Truly the overwhelming crowds who thronged here Saturday was most com plimentary—our business Saturday far ex ceeded our highest expectations. With the addition of twenty salesmen to our already large selling force we felt fully prepared to meet the demands—but we underesti mated the loyalty demonstrated at this Clearance Sale and the liberal patronage this store enjoyed. Thanksforthepatience to those who were com pelled to wait—and to those who could not be waited on we express our regrets and ask you to come in again dur istlJ h red?ce r d " D ° Wn ° Ur StoCk iS h ° tt " You'll Find These Prices Imitated, But the ValueGivingWe Leave to Your Good judgment All $15.00 Suits and Overcoats $10.75 ■ s All SIB.OO Suits and Overcoats $13.75 jlpSfefo, rgl All $20.00 Suits and Overcoats $14.75 All $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $18.75 COPYRIGHT 1915 —————————————————————————— f THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER "N All Boys' $5.00 Suits and Overcoats . . $3.89 All $2.00 Men's Trousers . . $1.59 All Boys' $6.50 Suits and Overcoats . . $4.95 All $2.50 Men's Trousers . . $1.89 All Boys' $7.50 Suits and Overcoats . . $5.95 All $3.50 Men's Trousers . . $2.89 All Boys' $8.50 Suits and Overcoats . . $6.95 All $5.00 Men's Trousers . . $3.89 All Boys' SIO.OO Suits and Overcoats . . $7.95 All $6.50 Men's Trousers . . $4.95 All Shirts, Undertqear, Hosiery, Gloves, Sweaters, Neckwear and Everything {Except Arrow Brand Collars) Reduced. • " —— 304 | Harrisburg Market Street | j Pa. the Pinehurst Country Club and at-J J tended by a number of the leading j 1 • men of the district. Although the Gov- 4 i ernor was tho guest of honor, the din- i j tier was a fixture before tho Governor 1 11mo to Pinehurst and was given pri- j marily to facilitate the discussion of £ I plans for an important project. This ( ■i is ihe laying out of an elaborate park wav system throughout Moore counts', j which already is famous for its fine j 1 roods and driveways. Governor Brum baugh showed active interest in the ! ( I subject, especially when he found that i i tho work was to be carried out under ] ' the guidance of "Warren H. Manning, DAB GRAY : : HAIR WITH Q-BAN j ■ t j i All Your Gray Hair and Entire ; Head of Hair Becomes Dark, Wavy, Lustrous. No Dye. |! I I 1 j When hair turns gray, streaked ] ; i with gray, premature or just turning j gray; if your hair is falling: if you have dandruff and your head itches, a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color I • Kestorer will turn all your gray hair i 1 to its youthful dark shade. Entire head of hair becomes clean, fresh, lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full of life, evenly dark and handsome. Also stops itch- , Ing scalp, dandruff and failing hair, | and promotes its growth. Q-Ban Is ' ! harmless—not a dye—but a delightful hair color restorer. Give it a trial. | Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at George A. Gorgas. 16 North Third street, Harris burg. Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied j [ by mail.—Advertisement. Harrisburg's landscape ni:d park ex- I pert. Attending Conference. Those at-1 tending the country lit"? conference In ■ Philadelphia Include Governor Brum- i baugh, Dr. Nathan C. Schaeit'er. State | Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Charles S. Patton, Secretary of j thi' State Board of Agriculture. In Philadelphia.—Harry L. Hosford, private secretary to Dr. Samuel G. Dixon. Is in Philadelphia on business. | Captain Retired.—Harry H. Kneis, | captain Company B, Eighth Regiment, has been placed on the retired list at! his own request. Only Winter Clean-Up.—With re gard to sensational storks of carnp site preparations it Is explained that the j National Guard is simply cleaning tip to be in readiness for next summer. Millers Coming.—Millers from all sections of Pennsylvania will be (riven an opportunity to present their views on rules and regulations to govern the construct ion, maintenance and op-I eration of ilour and feed mills, malt j houses and grain elevators at public hearings to be held before the Indus trial Beard of the Department of La bor and Industry. The tirst hearing will be held on February 21 in Scran ton and the third hearing will be Feb ruary 2 8 at the Capitol. Regulations incorporated in a tentative draft gov- ' cm the construction of mills, safe guard against fire hazards and Insure that the gr&in be perfectly clean. DF.ATII AND ILLNESS TAKES TOLL OF .lUKOK'S PANEL Death and Illness took its toll from the special criminal court jury panel at the opening of court this morning: Abraham licrb, a Halifax township farmer, died since he was here in January; Elias Wolf, a Lykens town-! ' ship farmer, is ill in bed. Even though j | well his attendance would have been] prohibited i>y the death of his small pranddaußhter. Others excused from , duty included David V. Fishel. Middle- ! town; John Selbert, South Hanover; Joseph Luts and Ross Bhull, this city, and Harry B. Orth, Steelton. were ex cused until Wednesday when the [.murder trials begin. VIEWERS FAVOR CLOSING CROSSING Substitute Road at Wormlcys burg, However, Is Not Satis- ■ factory; Action Delayed Special to ll:e Telegraph Carlisle, Pa„ Feb. 7. The Hoard | of Viewers appointed by the Cum-I berland county court to decide wheth-j cr or not. the grade crossing at Front street. Wornileysburg, should be closed, made their report late Satur day afternoon. The viewers decided the grade crossing which leads to sev eral farms west of Wornileysburg, should be closed, but they opposed ! the opening of Park avenue across Fort Washington, as a substitute, as this road would not give the farmers an outlet Into Wornileysburg, their closest post, office. Tt is understood that the Pennsyl vania Railroad and the Northern Cen tral Railroad companies were willing to open that road to the farms. The court then reappointed the viewers to find a location for a road which would be a satisfactory substi tute for the grade crossing stretch. The viewers will meet on the ground i March 17 and it is understood they will recommend the construction of a road through the subway at Walnut , street, Wornileysburg. The report of the viewers will be I made in the Cumberland county court in May. The viewers In this case are W. B. Oyler. Newvllle; Hugh R. Crate. Rhlp pensburg; S. J. Tritt, Centervilie. FINAL INSTITUTE IN LINGLESTOWN Meetings Arranged For Dau i pliin County End With In structive Talks Special to the Telegraph Linglestown, Pa., Feb. 7.—Follow-1 ing addresses on poultry, water sup- ' j ply, drainage anil rural homes, the ! Farmers' Institute was brought to a, j close in Union Chapel Saturday eve-1 ning. Notwithstanding the bad con-| dltion of the roads in this section,' many persons from nearby farms, were in attendance. A feature of the, ! closing session was the sinsfcig of the ■ i j school children. The Institute here ! 11 w-as the third and last one scheduled :! for Dauphin county this year and to • | day the institute speakers traveled j into York county for six meetings, . 1 which will take up a period of two . weeks. • ; S. G. Me Lain, of Jefferson county, Was the llrst speaker on Saturday and > he talked on water supply systems in . use in the country. Farmers, he said, do all tliey can to save themselves " work in the tield and he urged them . to lessen the burden of the wife's work in the home. lie told how good water supplies can be gotten ' cheaply and then explained the ad t vantages the woman will derive by t not having td go to the old pump or spring an.v longer. Mr. McLain is an ' employe of the State and his services, I j when desired by farmers, are free. He will go to a farm, make the neces . jsary surveys and lay out a water sup -! ply or drainage system and there will I'be no charge for his work. Following ( the meeting, the Jefferson county man received a number of requests to re j turn to this section and visit some farms. He will likely be here in the ; early Spring he said. E. L. Phillips, of Clarion <f>unty, a | poultry expert, who has between S 'ooo and 10.000 white leghorns on his 'farms, gave an illustrated talk on : poultry farming. Mr. Phillips showed and talked about brooder houses the loarc of young chicks, feeding and liv jing conditions in general. Many farm ers in this vicinity are greativ interest ed In poultry so that the illustrated I lecture proved very instructive and I entertaining. j S. C. George, of Indiana county, the evening's third speaker discussed 'home life in the country and he urged the country folk to make their homes as pleasant as possible for the grow ing generation. He said if conditions ; are made pleasant there would he less likelihood of so many boys leav ) ing the farm. S Neuralgia? | ■ "First Aid at Home." £ 5 Neuralgia Pain i* moit agoni- Jj S zing yet you can (top it instantly S ' 5 a PP'y' n 6 Sloan's Liniment. 9 C Think of Sloan's Liniment when- J C ever you have a pain of any kind. J I E It is a fine Pain Killer. No need ■ , Hto rub it in—you just lay it on * 5 and the pain flies away at ooee. * I Sloan's » I s Liniment s KILLS PAIN P "Keep a bottle in your home." V BPrica 15c. SOc. 11.00 iponmiiHuuvi 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers