jj The New In Apparel For Men This Is Springtime—Seeing Time—Buying Time 1 T™? 311 of Spring reaches practical man—and suggests New Clothes. Other seasons of the year are beautiful, but the Springtime is accented by all as a general "Dress Up" occasion-for nature and for humans j pOR a score of years—for twenty Spring seasons—THE GLOBE has ' I , sounded the keynote of Men's and Boys' Dress in Harrisburg. And again we are ready splendidly ready to serve the thousands who we have been serving m the past, as well as thousands of others whose new business i we anticipate—men who will appreciate Better Clothes and Better Clothes Service. A LMOST a year ago, we began to provide the great stocks now assem- ; t , bled - The result—advantages in price, advantages in fast-color ani line dyes, advantages in beauty and variety of styles—they stand out in a most convincing manner in our New Clothes for Spring, which we now cordially invite you to inspect. Every Department Is Rea I Tin 10 j Lodges of City Will Celebrate St. Patrick's Day Harrlsburg Review, No. 257. of the > j" CAN'T^FIND^DANDRUFF' '| Every bit of dandruff disappears | after ono or two applications ot' Dun derine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle, of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few appliea- j lions you can't find a particle of dan draft or any falling hair, and the j scalp will never itch. EVER LOSE A KEY? We make keys, repair locks, electric Pm^5 >belis,etc - D. SEITZEFF LOCKSMITH 1303 NORTH SIXTH STREET 801 l I'liimp 3095 v A plate without a roof, which does ] not Interfere with taste or speech. : Crotvn hml Itririur Work. 9>l« *I. sr, ! MACK'S OFFICE? j 310 Market Mrret O|»oii F.venlnßH I : Over Wui. S»trou»e'» Xcw Store I FRIDAY EVENING, BtARRISBURG rfSjftl TELEGRAPH MARCH 17, 1916. Maccabees, will admit a class or new! members this evening in the hall at' Broad and James streets. "The Wcl \\ Oman's Benefit Association of the fare of Babies" will he discussed ljv all of tile members present, and the nieet- i lug will be followed by a St. Patrick's party. Tills evenimr the veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association will be served a j St. Patrick'* lunch, of roast, ilsli and po- I tatoes, at their home. !»23 North Third I street. Addresses will be made by members. The St. Patrick's day dinner at the i home of Harrlsburg Lodge, No. 107, t<oyal Order of Moose, will be one of i the biggest events of the vcar. A re- I caption will follow the dinner. The i following officers of the lodge were Catarrh ABiood Disease! Drive It From Your System. Because Catarrh affects the nose and throat, causing: sores In the nostrils, stoppage of air-passages and gathering • in the throat. It has been c.million prac- i tice to trea. Catarrh with salves, washes and sprays applied to these parts. This node of treatment cannot give permanent relief, and is liable to aggravate the trouble. Catarrh cannot be trilled with. If allowed to run on ii will disease the bronchial tubes, settle o;i the lungs and affect the stomach— j indeed it is a very serious disease. Don't ! treat it locally. The one treatment that j has proven effective In the treatment of Catarrh Is S. S. S., the greatest blood purifier and blood tonic known. It re- j, I'eves the cause of Catarrh by renour- i ishiiig the blood, renewing its vigor.', giving new life to tlife red blood corpuscles and stimulating the flow *o that it has the vitality to throw off the poison and gcrrhs from the system. It < is itferally a lood bath. You quickly feel results. Headaches disappear, the gathering ill the throat stops the iio.-.- trWs Jjeal. S. s..s. is a natural blood tonic and linn.iroven effective in the trcAtftient of all blond affections, la /.cilia, tetters, rash, Scrofula, (jet S. S. S. At'your druggist's. If you need ex-, pert advice write the Swift Specific Co., Atiam.ft.Utt. —Advertisement, elected last night: Dictator A. Frank -1 eiilicrg: vice-dictator, George W. War der.: prelate. Horace B. King: secre tary, Charles K. Blessing: treasurer, iGcorgp I'. Satchell: outer guard, J. F. I. Quigley: trustee, 10. I* Kinkenbaeh; 1 icpiesentative to supreme lodge, M. M. \ Bond: alternate, K. 13. Stacks. On Saturday night the degree team of Po-Ko-Son Tribe, No. 331, Improved Order of lied Men, will hold a masque rade social in the hall, at Third and | Cumberland streets. Prizes will be given for the best costume, and re | freshments will be served to the mem i be rs. PIPE BIDS WELL BE TABULATED Highway Department Will Let : Contracts For Large Quanti ties in a Short Time Uids were opened at the State ' Highway Department this morning for culvert pipe to be used during the com ing working season. Seven bids were lead and ordered scheduled. It was announced that the awards would be made after the checking and scliedul ; ing Imd been completed. Two bids were I rejected because of the manner in which they were prepared. The bids .read and accepted wore as follows: Philadelphia Metal and Construction Company. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Culvert Company, Philadelphia; Pcnn-; sylvania .Metal Culvert Company, War-' reti; Gallon Iron Works and Alaiiui'ac ing Company, Gallon, Ohio (from llar risburg ofile. i: Wheeling Corrugniing Company. Philadelphia; Concrete Pro ducts Company, Pittsburgh, anil l» S. iVise: and Sun. Klllmore, N. V. The bid oi the Newport Culvert Com pany. wl' Newport. Ky.. was rejected be cause of a change madi '.i> them in the form o: the bid, and the bid of the Good I loads Machinery Company, of Kcnnett i Square, was rejected because i! was noi on the regular blank furnished by the department lor bidders, . J PREPARING NAVY FOR QUICK ACTION ; Plans Made to Strike Promptly If Emergency Arises; Mobili zation System Approved Special to the Telegraph | Washington. D. C., March 1".- —Hear i Admiral Benson, chief of naval op erations, told the House naval affairs committee in minute detail of the pre i liminary work of preparing the navy ! for an emergency. | The naval militia, he said, is being i brought constantly into closer touch with navy ideas; merchant vessels are 1 under inspection to determine what : private craft would be immediately ! available in case of war. and each ! naval bureau is informed exactly as to ! what it. would have to do with these j vessels. Repairs which would make i them effective would last from a few j i days to several weeks, he added. The navy is working. Admiral Ben- li son testitied, on mobilization, organ- t i ization. strategic and supply plans for j quick action should it become neces- j sary to strike promptly. The mo- \ bilization plan, he said, has been ap- i proved: the organisation plan has been i. I.worked out, but is not yet tinally up- I | proved: the strategic plan is being 11 evolved and war games are being 11 1 played, but a fully satisfactory general p l>lan has not yet been perfected. ji Warns of .Submarine Ideas i Admiral Benson sounded a warning i uguinst adopting the submarine ideas'i • Of Ihf present war. I "We have learned something from i Ihe Kuropcan war," he said, "but v,'o 1 I j should not be led astray by the con-It i ditions under which the submarine |< j warfare abroad is being carried on." t Abroad, for geographical and other ' reasons, he said, conditions are in- I ; llueneing the submarine warfare that ! hardly are likely to be encountered in any war in which the United States imay be engaged. Aviation development, ho said, was progressing slowly and conservatively. Sixteen aircraft are in commission at Pensacola. Twenty-five more are or dered and twenty-five extra motors. Reports from Pensacola were most en couraging In results and enthusiasm of personnel. "1 am largely responsible." lie said, "for cutting the aviation setimate to 32,000,000 from the $5,000,000 or larger amounts proposed by olhers. I did not and do not. believe that wo should spend a large sum of money in developing aircraft-carrying vessels and dirigibles and other aircraft that would divert attention from the vital problem of using aircraft for scouting in connection with operations of the fleet. Urges 12,000 More Sailors Admiral Benson said he had listed 2,081 merchant ships, power boats and other auxiliary craft which might be pressed into service in the event of war. Ite recommended enlargement of the navy personnel by 12,000 next year and said he thought about 8,000 I men could be raised in event of war from the naval reserve and naval militia and about 10,000 from the ranks of those who previously have served and have been honorably dis charged. COFFEE LIMITED Berlin, March 16, via London, Jlarc.h 17. Much interest has been aroused In Berlin through the an nouncement of the first instance of a limitation in the purchase of coffee, I which has been put In force in a town j in Brandenburg, where roasted coffee may be bought only In half-pound lots ami unroasted coffee may not be sold at retail. In Berlin coffee prices have been advanced for some time and It is believed the foreseeing housewives have laid 111 considerable stocks In anticipation of u possible limitation order. I ORCHARD WORK TO START NEXT MONTH Slate's Demonstrators Will Take to the Farms to Show Men How to Spray PUBLIC SERVICE LIST Highspire Water Cases Listed For Next Tuesday; News of the State Capitol j show people VIOW to BjTWcc l P''une andspray and I f > " 1e . rw ' setn?at, " ,e ' r = will not be bothered the woollyaphls.tlie collar rot and other posts that como early and stay lato in orchards. Demonstrations will con iL n » U ii^ ls lonK as the weather and fruit »n i Permit and every county will have two or three. The demonstrators have been at lJ I ! sp ? ctlns orchards over which the State lias authority since the re .cent conference here on the new ways to combat the pests and they will finish wVthin* 1 ! 1 " of the Spring program witliln two weeks. The schedule of demonstrations is now being made up by State Zoologist H. A. Surface. Wanders C f Funics.—The bulletin of the State Department of Labor and industry calls attention to the dangers a gasoline and other fumes which contain the deadly fumes of carbon monoxide, which is one of the "'"j'j; l , ° f the gases. Attention is called to the deaths from petromortis. as the effect of inhalation of the fumes ■ sts "' e( l- The bulletin also makes a plea for better protection against in dustrial dusts. The text of an address b> Jacob Llghtner, director of the employment bureau, on what has been accomplished. Is also given. Many Prints Issued—The State De partment of Fisheries has issued over a score of blueprints for filtration plants to prevent stream pollution this week. -These prints are of devices on which the State holds the patents and the prints are furnished free. Mr. Black Here.—Frank S. Black, of Somerset county, a member of the State Commission of Agriculture, was here yesterday discussing political matters. In Reading.—Governor Brumbaugh is to address the State housing con ference in Reading to-day. lie will leave Philadelphia to-niglu for Pitts burgh. .Judges Leave City. The Superior ( ourt Judges left for their homes last night. The court will sit next at Pitts burgh, when Public Service appeals will be heard. Commissioner Here. Water Sup ply Commissioner Kelsey was here yesterday. He is prominent in Clin ton county affairs. Case Goes Over. The quo war ranto proceedings against the Lan caster and Berks Railway Company were continued yesterday by Deputy Attorney General Hargest, it being shown that the company had not? been incorporated for two years and that, no attack could be made upon it until the expiration of that time for falling to do any work. Publle Service List. The Public Service Commission will meet here on Monday with the application of the Pennsylvania Railroad for permission to lay water pipe in the bed ol the old canal at Millerstown; applications for the South Mountain Street Rail way and several Lebanon county elec tric-t companies for listing. The'High spire Water Company rates are due to como up Tuesday. •Tnokson at Reading. Commis sioner Jackson spoke at Reading to day at the Housing conference. Philadelphia Suburban Rates. The Public Service Commission will hear the Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Electric Company rates next Tuesday. To Speak at University. Gover nor Brumbaugh will speak at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh on Monday. He will return here Tuesday. Fund Climbing. The State In surance Fund policies have reached high figures. It is believed that 10,- 500 will be touched in April. Many Big Men Asked. lnvit ations to attend the Industrial Accident Prevention Conference to bo held at the Capitol next Thursday have been sent by Governor Brumbaugh to virtually all executives of great indus trial plants in Pennsylvania as well as to leaders in the ranks of labor. | The program which is being arranged will be limited in the number ot' : speakers; the purpose being to develop by general discussion, plans for the i reduction of industrial accidents that i threaten to injure 300,000 workers In this State during the present year. JACOB HUMAN | Jacob Killian, aged 71, died on Sun jday at his home, two and one-half i miles northeast of Shippcnsburg. lie is survived by his wife and the follow ing children: Harry J.. Brady and Ralph Killian. and Mrs. Benjamin Heberlig, of near Shlppensburg; Mrs. Carl Dun lap. Shippensbtirg; Charles Killian. Har rlsburg; Floyd Killian, Mowersville; Misses Lulu and Grace Killian. at home; one brother, Harry Killian, of Carlisle, and two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Brehni. ot Hutchinson, Kan., and Mrs. Abner Cromlelgh, of Mcchanicsburg. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, and burial wis made at Newvllle. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Care That Aaron* C*a Vie Without Dlnromfort or Loan af lime Wa bare a New Method that cures Asthma, and wo want you to try it at our expense. Mo matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent de velopment, whether It Is present as oc. caslonal or chronic Asthma, you should ■end for a free trial of our method. N* matter in what climate you live, no ■latter what your are or occupation. If | you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send It to thoaa apparently hopeiess cases, wnere all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. Wa want to show i everyone at our own expense, that this new method Is designed to end all dif i flcult breathing, all wheezing, and all 1 those terrible prroxysms at onca and I for all tlma. This free offer Is too Important te neglect a single day. Write now and I then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon tieiow. Da It To-day. FREE ASTHMA COUPON 1 j FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room I ! 772 M, Niagara and Hudson Sts., But- | I falo, N. V. Send free trlul of your method to: j > YOUR SICK CHILD I IS CONSTIPATED! , LOOK AT TONGUE I I j Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach liver, 1 bowels. j Give "California Syrup of Figs" if cross, bilious or ' feverish ij I' No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al r ways be the first treatment given. | If your little one Is out-of-sorts, i half-sick, Isn't resting, eating and act ■ ing naturally—look. Mother! see if ; j tongue Is coated. This is a sure sign ' ! that the little stomach, liver and ; , bowels are clogged with waste. When j cross, irritable, feverish, stomach ' • sour, breath bad or has stomach ! j ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of j cold, give a teaspoonful o? California [ Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours | all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out |of the little bowels without griping, ! and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," because it never falls to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrupa. Ask your druggist for a 50-eent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs"; then see that it Is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." CUT THIS OUT OLD EXGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAH- ItllAL, DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you know of some one who la troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this I formula and hand It to them and you will have been themeansof saving some 1 poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf j ness. In England scientists for a lone i time past have recognized that catarrn is a constitutional disease and neces sarily requires a constitutional treat ment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are i liable to irritate the delicate air pass ages and force the disease into the mid dle ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease is driven down tho air passages towards the l lungs which is equally as, dangerous. The following formula i | which is used extensive'- in the damp English climate is a constitutional j treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers nere who live I under more favorable climate condl ■ i Hons. Secure from your Druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double strength). Take ' ! tills home arid add to it H pint of hot ' j water and -1 ounces of granulated, 1 sugar; st'r until dissolved. Take one' .: tabtespoonful four times a day. This ■ ! will otten bring quick relief from dis tressing head noises. Clogged nostrils 5 should open, breathing become easy and ; hearing improve as the inflammation | 111 the eustachian tubes is reduced. Par mint is used in this way as it acts di ' rectly upon the blood and mucous sur ■ faces of the system and has a slight : tonic action that facilitates tho recov ery of trie patient. The preparation is easy vo make, costs little and Is pleas ' ant to take. Every person who has 1 i catarrh should give this treatment a ■ , trial.—Advertisement. DANGEROUS VARICOSE ;! VEINS CAN BE REDUCED I If you or any relative or friend is . worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone ■ in this world can give is to get a pre- , ' scrlption that many physicians are now ' prescribing. L Ask your druggist for an original i two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and apply night and morn ling to the swollen. enlarged veins. I Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment i should be continued until tile veins arc of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that it ills solves goiter and wins and causes them to disappear. It can ulways be secured at all druggists.—Adv. I If Constipated Take one Tonight BlacßbunYS ■ CascaßfoalPilli 11 in mil I 111 11111 I —mi I Tomorrow Feel Good, Strong, Efficient. ■ :|t Stock Transfer { j* Ledger $ 5 5 ' J Tha Pennsylvania Stock S >ll Transfer Tax Law (act of June / | 1 j 4, 1115) which Is now in effect, 5 requires all corporations In tha ,• J 5 State, no matter how large or j . i how small they may be. to keep / J i a Stock Transfer Ledger. We j i / are prepared to supply these $ • J Ledgers promptly at a vary i , < nominal price. 5 \ The Telegraph \ :j Printing Co. !• Printing—Binding—'Designing { •I Pho/o Kngraving % > IABHISBTJRG - . PA. i 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers