THE GLOBE "Keep Yoat Eye on the Clock" OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. To-Morrow —Saturday The 26th Positively the Last Day of Our Great Thousand Suit & Overcoat Campaign We've Sold Way Over The 1000 Mark The Bonus of 5 Per Cent. Is Assured Everybody who has bought—everybody who will buy to-morrow will participate in the FIVE PER CENT, "bonus" distribution. F To-morrow presents the last chance for thrifty men folks to econo mize on such high character clothes as GLOBE CLOTHES. # No other clothing sale, ever held in this city, created such a wide //few/' spread interest. Never before, in the face of a rising market, have such substantial opportunities for saving money been presented. Remember, too, that every garment is guaranteed to give unfailing satisfaction, the same as when sold at its original price. W% Js j $15.00 Suits now s]Q,]§ $15.00 Overcoats ||Q_off $20.00 Suits now {j[) $20.00 Overcoats ||g §() | $22.50 Suits now tie {j|j $22.50 Overcoats <J|g fill $25.00 Suits now pK $25.00 Q»e,coats jt" fl-Hfellg 1 $30.00 Suits now sg|(j(j $25 Ulster Coats fljj Final Clearance SPECIAL I \1 : If IjjPrM /~\r it • m I.ast week we advertised a spe- 1 )B A m .§b* Of Men S IrOUSOirS cial lot of Men's Winter Over- J |f ' Men's $2.50 Trousers, now $1.95 coat., at « ■ lEV $3.00 Blue Serge Trousers, S|W.3O JpD.UU D • ij-mff * Men's $4.00 Trousers, now #2.9.") A few of them remain for the S i Iran I • Men's $.">.00 Trousers, now $3.95 first customers to-morrow. I Final Reductions General Clean-Up of Men's Hats Here's a rare saving chance, men—we include all makes On Boys' High Grade Clothing of Soft Hats and Derbies at these prices. « . »t *.«. $3.50 Hats at $3.00 Hats at !$2 and $2.50 Hats, Boys $4.00 Suits and Overcoats Now . $2.85 $1 35 JJ 4Q Boys' $5.00 Suits and Overcoats Now . .$3.85 - Boys' $6.50 Suits and OvercoaU Wow . .$4,85 Thp T a«st Oniwtlinitv tn Boys' $7.50 Suits and Overcoats Now ..$5.85 „ V. UppOlTUnity Boys* $8.50 Suits and Overcoats Now . $6.85 SaVe Oil Meil S FlilTUShingS _ , tf, A e • I A %1 fy- r>r The wise ' thrift . v man will take advantage of these Boys SIO.OO Suits and Overcoats Now . .$7.85 offerings and stock up for present as well "as future Boys' $5.00 Mackinaw Coats Now $3 85 C 1„, «.-< «» — Mens $2.50 Silk Shirts, $1.75 50c Fleece Ribbed Underwear Men's Shirts, worth to $1.60, „ 30c at 79c $1.25 Fleece Lined Union Suits T /—I • I %. R Men's $1.50 Flannel Shirts, at • nn TI-I« O t , B ® c Special No. 1 Special No. 2 M <]oo *' *- p onSui s,.e 9 Mens SI.OO Signal Work Boys 50c Cotton Union Suits BOYS' BLUE SERGE <t» W BOYS' OVERCOATS M __ Shirts, at 89c 39( . SUITS, of exceptional !S j— a special lot of well-janS Neckwear, 35c each; or, SI.OO Soisette Pajamas i.. 79c quality serge si7.es 10 I made , serviceable gar- T I SOc r^ris'oa'rters 39c to 16 years—originally §■ ments — small sizes ■ 25c Paris Garters 19c Sweaters S5 00 worth SIO.OO extra V values to s4.oo—extra JL SI.OO Wrights Fleece Under- Boys' $4.00 Shaker Knit Shawl - special at I special at wear 89c Collar Sweaters $2.98 THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store" I Mo D b J H j r BB u Ne T., TI 7 Rid <* Riddles His Body For Mrs Heath, who»e husband was awa" * * The woman shot the nfjarro in the i ln^minintnn, nrnnr--■ Affarlrina Whitp Wnmcn " ilh a revolver, but slip was i - m Allauuni; »TIIIIC ??umcil nvornowered. Wh-n raught M.-«"orkle's C ■>«* > 9 tg - «."»»!ed | wr'st was still bleeding Hurt! jg f . g C ( U//1 Why go limping around with ach- draws the soreness and misery right Ing puffed-up feet—feet «o tired, chaf- out of feet that chafo, smart and ; Remarkable photograph made at Lake Worth, Fla., showing the famous ed, gore and swollen you can hardly burn. "Tlz" instantly stops pain in alligator tamer riding a "terror of the lagoons." Jim ropes alligators as a fou ' 1 " P "° ,h?y the drug store now and gladden your No more shoe tightness no more foot ! cannot dnc - Ihe tail of ,he alligator is as dangerous as its mouth and Jim's tortured feet? torture. j agility is severely taxed in dodging this extremity when mounting and dis "Tiz" makes your feet glow with Ask for "Tljs." Get only "Tiz."— ! mounting. So far he has been able to accomplish the feats without sustain conifort; takes down swelling and Advertisement. i j n g any serious injury. FRIDAY EVENING, HARHIRBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 25, 1916 FISHERMEN TO BE GIVEN CHANCE Several States and Canada Ar range For Conferences to Discuss Uniformity GOVERNOR TO RETURNj Expected at the State Capitol] Tomorrow Morning—News of the State House Fishermen of the V\ \ ® //j State are to be j \\\ i asked to meet with \vo\ratl/ officials of j Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and Can ada w,l ° are in charge of the de- j t iDBWHW velopment of flsli-1 " nUPIIII IS er,es i n order to { j glßßWaiilft suggest uniformity .. i J| i n laws and to urge \ ■HIHiiSSSBfI the several legisla-1 tures to do more for protection of j food fish. This plan, which was I evolved at a conference held by the j fishery officials at Erie a short time ago. Is to be tried out in a short time. N. R. State commissioner of fisheries, has been selected as chair man of the conference. The fisher men of the vicinities of the places. where conferences will be held will be invited to attend and give their • views. It is likely that New Jersey and i | other States will be asked to co-op-J eratc in the conference. Policies Jump.—Policies in the j State workmen's insurance fund will J pass the 10,000 mark in a month or | so in the opinion of State officials. Ap- ] I proximately 9,500 policies have been j taken out already and there are so [many Inquiries being received that It is estimated the remaining 500 will be 1 written soon. These policies represent an annual revenue of about $650,000 , it is estimated. Wants to Be a Company.—The Pub lic Service Commission- has scheduled i March 1 3 as the time to hear the ap- [ plication of James E. White, of Peters 1 township, AVashlngton, for a. certificate to enable him to act as a public service ! corporation. White claims to have a plant for generation of electricity! and wants the right to sell current in i his neighborhood. The application is 1 jan unusual one. To Act on Merger.—Action is ex- j pected to be taken next week by the Public Service Commission on the j big merger of the West Pcnn electric and traction interests. Papers have been filed following the hearing by the commission of the applications on Monday. Five in Lead.—Five counties of the State are away up in the number of dairy cows on their farms according to the statistics of the State Depart ment of Agriculture. These counties are Chester, Bradford, Lancaster, Sus quehanna and Rerks. They produce quite a part of the 65.000,000 pounds of butter and 350,000,000 gallons of milk which Ihe Stale reports as its annual yield yearly. Governor to Return. —Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh will return from 1«/- troit late to-night. The Governor ex pects to be here to-morrow. Kx-Congressman Here. Ex-Con gressman P. M. Speer, of Oil City, was here to-day on business at the Public Service Commission. Many Reports Filed. —The accident reports filed yesterday at the Bureau of Statistics ran up to 1,216, the largest of any single day. There were 20,535 filed for February when the office closed last night. Cone to Pittsburgh.—Jacob Eight - ner, director of the State Employment Bureau, is in Pittsburgh arranging for opening of offices. Roust's Men Active. —Agents of the State Dairy and Food Commissioner are busy inspecting stored goods on shelves of groceries to see that the law requiring such goods to be free from vermin is being enforced. Highway Officers Speak. W. D. Uhler, chief engineer of Ihe Stole Highway Department, declared that the State did not have enough money on hand to keep roads in good con dition at a meeting of the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia last night. W. R. D. Hall, statistician, spoke at Norristown on the same subject, Philadelphia Institute. Philadel phir*s having its annual farmers' in stitwe. It is being held in the farm ing district of the city. Oleo Cases t'p.—Announcement was made at the Dairy and Food Division offices to-day that qwncrs of hotels in Venango county had been arrested for the sale of oleo without proper licenses. In Mercer county oleo was found on sale which had been arti ficially colored. These violations are rather unusual. -In Northampton county six arrests for the sale of milk not up <o State standards were made and inspection of egg sales in Perry county showed that some not up to the mark were being sold. Take Precaution*. — The bulletin of the State Department of Labor and Industry takes occasion in the issue just put out to emphasize the necessity of prevention and precaution in indus trial "speeding up" such as is now re ported in many sections. The accident reports show many persons to have b»en injured and the February list may be the worst ever known in that respect. To Discuss Marketing.—The State Agricultural Commission will discuss the problems attending development of a better marketing system for the farmers of the State on Tuesday. Re ports on rural sanitation and rural credits will be received. Mr. Ryan to Speak.—Public Service Commissioner M. .1. Ryan will speak at the banquet in honor of Justice Walling at Erie to-night. TO (lltE A C'OI.D IX ONE BAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 25c.—Advertise ment. AVTOMORIDE NOTES E. E. Thrasher, of the Philadel phia Buick branch, was in attend ance last evening at the Buick ex hibit. E. T. Howard, factory representa tive for the Bell Motor Car Company of York, is with the Moist and Moist exhibit. local distributors for the Bell. Mr. Howard has taken in the Chicago show and exhibits In cities of lessor importance. Mr. Howard said the Harrisburg show was among the finest he had seen for cities in the 100,000 class. B. H. Chase, of the Anderson Elec tric Car Company, is at the Detroit Electric exhibit, assisting C. B. Hoffer, local representative. This is the only electric car at the show, but. quite a number have been placed since Mr. Hoffer came to this city to demon strate its merits. P. 11. Keboch reports the sale of another car to I. W. Tillman, of Le moyne, a model S4 touring. A NEW DISEASE An excuse to a Chicago school teacher read: "She was sick, she had a head e*g nnd a tooth ecg and a ear egg. She could not go to school, she was lying k all the time in bed.''—Chicago Tribune. Clearing Prices The important thing for you about our clearance sale is that the goods are just as good as they ever were * Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are always money's-worth; the only change we've made is in the prices. You'll get some clothes that will be good for several seasons; and you'll save money if you buy now. Suits and Overcoats - sl3——sls $1622 - slB— Prices $lB to $35 H. Marks & Son Fourth and Market Streets | HOODOOED i Appealing to a lady for aid, an old darky told her that through the Day- | ton US ~ar. ooffUlrß -to-day,lys. had in the world, Including his wife ' and six children. "Why," said the lady, "I have seen you before and I have helped you. Were you not the colored man who told me you had lost your wife and six children by the sinking of the Titanic?" "Yeth, ma'am, dat wuz me. Mos' unfort'nit man dat eberwuz. Kaint keep a fam'ly nohow." —San Francisco Argonaut. OF COURSE HE WAS The niagisirate was examining a witness, to whom he remarked: "You admit you overheard the quar Miracle Shoe I r works wonders with the feet. It ■ will correct your foot trouble. ■ It makes the foot feel so comfortable I and natural. It makes walking easier. Its distinctive feature of built-in support holds I the arch of the foot in proper position. H If your ankles are weak, or arch broken H down, walking tires you. When you wear 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 , ■mmu I among persons seeking foot JL£ comfort and foot health. M&V Price $6. On sale at jl Bowman & Co. ■ Popular Dept. Store JjlymU 314-316-318 B Market St. | rel between the defendant and his wife?" "Yis, sor, 1 do," stoutly maintained | the witness. "Tell the court, if you can, what he ; seemed lo be doing?" "He seemed to be doin' the listenin'." —Harper's Magazine. NOT EASY TO EXPIiAI.V "That boy of mine is always asking questions." "Oh, well, perhaps he wants to learn something." "Maybe so, but his inquisittveness is rather distressing to me at times." "Yes?" "He insists on being told what his mother means when she calls me a 'jelly fish,' a 'matrimonial misflt' and a 'human tank'."—Birmingham Age- Herald. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers