"The Big Friendly Store" Open Till 6 Welcome — mi Brave Boys ||®, in Blue II Welcome—back to good, Vjn old Camp Curtin where many of you first enlisted. This "Big Friendly Store" bids you a hearty welcome. You'll find our window display of war relics very interesting then drop in for a little chat—a little rest —make this store your headquar ters. We'll make you feel at home. The Blue and The Gray are forecasted to be the proper shades for Summer wear. Blue and Gray Suits of Tropical Worsteds —without a semblance of lining or anything to give them weight. $12.50 Blue and Gray Serges —for all weathers, to please both voung and old. sls S2O $25 Blue and Gray Flannel Belt-On Norfolks —that snappy college suit that every young man will want. $12.50 and sls THE GLOBE ■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□l Germans Directing Efforts to Bring Up Reinforcements Paris, June 6. Fort Vaux. one of the northeastern defenses of Verdun, lontinues to be the center of German efforts but the French still hold the main fort and all approaches except the northern coast in which the Ger mans gained lodgment several days • go. The Germans are now directing their efforts toward bringing up masses of reinforcements through the lavines between Vaux and Damloup for the purpose of gradually wearing down the determined resistance of •he French. Allthougli two infantry n'.tacks were made yesterday they licked the intensiveness of the pre vious rushes. The conclusion is drawn 'Nourishing Process' Beats Face-Peeling If you value your complexion don't use any preparation on your face that contains Mercury. Mercury peels your face and robs the skin of its natural nils. If you want to renew your com plexion, get rid of wrinkles and give a girlish tint to your complexion try the simple "nourishing process" which has become so popular of late with famous Beauties everywhere. No ex ?ensive toilet requisites are necessary, 'ou simply get a little ordinary Am o-nized Cocoa from your Druggist and I apply to your face once or twice daily. No massage is needed. It brings color to the cheeks, beautifies and nourishes the skin while you sleep. It removes wrinkles, lines and facial blemishes and whitens and clears the complexion be- : < ause It contains everything your skin requires to keep It pink and healthy. If i ' ou have not as yet enjoyed the charm I and thrill that everyone experiences when they first behold the magic lieauty this "nourishing process" ere- 1 ates get a little Am-o-nlzed cocoa from . our Druggist to-day and see what just 1 une application of this sweet, fragrant beautffier will do for you.—Advertise ment. G. A.R. Department of Penn'a Encampment $1 Excursion $1 FROM Harrisburg TO Gettysburg And Return Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway FRIDAY, JUNE 9 SPECIAL TRAIN I.rave HHrrlntiura; K. 30 A. D, Return ing, leave Oett > slni ru 4.45 P. M. Tickets gnoil only on ilate of ri -1 rnralon on above Special Train In eaeh direction. Children between 5 and H yeara of aare. half fare, I TUESDAY EVENING, by French commentators that the , heavy losses of the Germans are com , pelllng them to proceed less vigor 1. cusly fo rthe moment while thev are 1 reforming their scattered and 'deci ' i mated units. Deaths and Fuuerals CHARLES H. SCOTT I Charles H. Scott, formerly of this i city, died at the University of Pennsyl vania Hospital, at Philadelphia. Satur day. Funeral services will lip held from 1 his father's home, near Coatesville. to morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. I MRS. JOHN P. SCOTT Mrs. John P. Scott, wife of Professor John P. Scott, principal of the Calder school, died last evening, at 7:20 o'clock, after a lingering illness. She \is survived by her husband and five ; children, whose ages range from eight i months to 12 years. Mrs. Cora Harris, i ; a sister, of this city, also survives. Fu | neral services will be held Thursday af ternoon. at 2 o'clock, from the Wesley 'Union Church. Forster street. The Rev. TV. A. Ray. pastor, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Lincoln i Cemetery. ADDRESSES MAIL C LUBS | At a meeting of the Railway Mail I Clerks in the Fede- al building, an ad- I dress was made by Joseph Aronoff. J secretary to United State Senator | James E. Martine of New Jersey. He | talked on special legislation now pend- I I ing in Congress, including the ques- j tion of 15-days vacation with pay for all railway mail clerks. E. C. Yates. ' 1 special representative for the National . Railway Mail Clerks' Association also t made an interesting address, touching upon legislation and other important ! questions. YOUNGSTERS TAKE $lO BILL | Robert Yohn. aged 14, and Brinton ! Steikelton. aged 13, Doth of Carlise, j | slipped away from home yesterday! 1 according to the police, with one of! j grandfather's 110 bills, and came to I ! Harrisburg for a good time. Thev ; were caught by Railroad Officer i Haines and turned over to relatives. fHISWILL STOP YOUR HAIR FROM FALLING j It was Dr. Sangerbund who first dis covered that dandrufT and falling hair I were caused by microbes, j And now that Parision Sage, the wonderfully delightful preparation | that kills the dandruff germs can be | secured at all drug and toilet counters, the clean people of this country have awakened to the fact that dandruff is j unnecessary; that falling hair and I itching scalp can be quickly stopped, land that anyone who frequently uses ! Parisian Sage should never grow bald. | To every reader who wishes to erad ; icatc disgusting dandruff, stop falling j hair, and have an immaculately clean 1 scalp free from itchiness, we strongly recommend Parisian Sage. I Parisian Sage is sold* for not more than 50 cents a large bottle. It is an I ideal, daintily perfumed liquid, free ! from grease and stickiness, and will ; cause hair to grow lustrous and luxur l lant. H. C. Kennedy always has a large supply and guarantees it to you. ' —Advertisement. Nature Often Needs Help to Hold Health i The first requirement is to offer j something that will not harm the suf ferer by poisoning the system or cre ating a habit-apnetlte that may lead to a worse condition. That is one reason why Eckman's Al terative. for more than twenty years a successful treatment in pulmonary, (asthmatic and bronchial troubles has I attained suc cess. ; It is absolutely safe to take. It con i tains nothing to poison one or induce a habit. Y«>t its ••ornbination of cal cium < hlorid is such that most persons I can assimilate it easily. If you are suffering from the serious ; effects of a neglected cold or in the grip of deepseated pulmonary infec tion. a trial Is worth while. At your druggist's. • Kvkmnu I.ahorntory. Philadelphia. Advertisement. !HHL MARKS TIME; OFFICIALS AWAY jOnly Routine Being Trans-j I acted; Hope For Harmony Is Strong These are quiet ! \\\ //J days on Capitol H,U - The Pub,to Service Commission ' s holding sessions sßrt that will continue I tVflHfjj iSV " nt " Thursday and I LJmlWWWtow the other depart- Siliayyift. "'cnts are working Ti oti routine, but SSiwlais"'^"Sffif nothing of an Im portant nature is | due to transpire until the Governor, j Attorney General Brown and others j prominent in the State government re- j turn from Chicago. There have been j rumors of more changes as a result of ] the primaries, but much depends upon ; the efforts to harmonize all differences | at Chicago between the warring fac tions of this State as to whether any of the reported wholesale dismissals I will come to pass. Certificates Sent Out. —The State De partment to-day sent the certificates land lists of the Democratic national ! delegates and alternates to Robert T. Keenan, secretary of the Democratic committee, in Philadelphia. Doctor of Laws for Ainey.—W. D. B. | Ainey, chairman of the Public Service I Commission, will be given the degree j of doctor of laws by Lehigh University to-day. Mr. Ainey Is a graduate of the | university. MeXtchols, Inspector. Walter McNichols, of Scraiiton, has been ap- I pointed supervising inspector of the t Scranton district of the Bureau of In -1 spection of ihe Department of Labor and Industry. He assumes his duties !at once. Mr. McNichols as State Sen , ator represented the Twenty-second Senatorial district during the sessions of 1911 and 1913. He is a trustee of the State Hospital for Criminal Insane at Farview and a trustee of the West Side Hospital in Scranton. At the present time he is president of the Retail Merchants Association of Scran ton. He is a former captain of a I company of the Thirteenth Regiment. , Xational Guard of Pennsylvania, and ( is the colonel of the Lancers, a tem perance society composed of 1,200 boys of the Scranton locality. Many Pardon Board Cases.—An ex ceptionally large list of applications j for pardons will be presented to the Board of Paruons w'nen that body meets Wednesday, June 21. —A dozen or more old cases will be brought up for consideration and already Pardon Board clerks have received about fif teen applications. It is considered likely that more than thirty cases will be on file before the end of the week. Industrial Hoard Meets.—The In -1 dustrial Board of the Department of Labor and Industry is in session in Philadelphia to-day. TORNADOES KILL FIFTY; HURT 250 [Continued From First Page.] ; complete. It was feared the list of , dead and injured would be greatly in , | creased with later reports. The greatest destruction was re- j j ported at Judsonia, a town of about; i 800 inhabitants about fifty miles, J northeast of Little Rock, on the Iron' 1 Mountain railroad. One-third of the j town was destroyed. Twenty-five j bodies and fifty injured were recov ered from the debris last night. Res cuers, tolling in the darkness, kept) up their work all night. Every Town Suffers A message received early in the night said that eighteen persons had been killed and many Injured at Heber Springs on the Arkansas railroad in j Northern Arkansas. The wire failed ; [ and no futrher information came j through during the night. Three white persons and two ne groes were killed in Dalles county in the south central part of the State. At Hot Springs four were killed and I eight injured. Three are known to be dead near Cabot, between Little Rock and Judsonia. A white woman was killed and fif teen were injured at Greenland In Washington county, in the northwest ern part of the State. At Morrilton, forty miles northwest !of Little Rock, two negroes were j killed, 1 a negress was blown away and ; a white woman and several children I were injured. Only the extreme eastern and soutli ! ern portions of the State appear to i have escaped. The property damage is believed to ' have been very heavy. Residents of Wichita, Kan., Flee to Higher Ground Wichita, Kan.. June fi. Packing' | house whistles sounded warnings to! i citizens to flee to the high ground early to-day. Every policeman, the! entire -fire department and every | available boat and motor car were '■ | pressed into service to rescue! (marooned families along the creeks in the northern part of the city. Little Kansas river left its banks' and its flooding a larger portion of the town. ' EIGHT DEAD IV MISSISSIPPI Jackson, Miss., June 6. Eight I persons, two white and six negroes, ; were killed and about fifty others in-i jure, some seriously, by a tornado j which swept through the western sec tion of this city early to-day. Many homes were demolished or damaged. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— flßn US* C. FRANK CLASS He is one of Harrisburg's youngest structural engineers, with headquar- j tors in the Union Trust Building. Mr. j Class is a native of Philadelphia, but Is now one of this city's prosperous! and popular citizens. J, HARRISBURG firfSKV TELEGRAPH I "The Live Store" I Mid-Summer Styles I Men and young men, in search JBjgm I of a combination of superior style pS* I and summer comfort in their clothes, I will find our selection of recent arrivals most inter esting and attractive Twlm sls $lB S2O J|gm I I These suits have been made in light Im woolens in all the newer fabrics, I yiyPpr plain colors and fancies. They are tailored with | i|v unusual care to insure maintaining the pleasing BS| ;j fj Mr style lines. There is no added weight excepting a mUI Iji fflf light weight silk. Yoke and Silk sleeve lining. SBhLUijlß Pockets are patch or regular, and choice is given mmfl M of either plain or belted back. bun Having purchased these garments W/M in generous numbers, you'll find the ill widest possible variety here, and as usual, the greater value giving—the keynote of the SUC- WJji\\ CESS of this "Live Store," where you are sure of ; ; 1 honest representation and square dealing—th e prime factors that have made this "Live Store" fa- | mous and built the fastest growing clothing store M vm in Central Pennsylvania. »||| Palm Beach Suits, Keep Cool CA JP T (tJIA mV^ and other light weight fabrics T■ • (X slll 0 Copyrijht 1916 Hou»c of KuppenbciflMf 304 Market Street. Harrisburg, Pa. 1 i riini iiiiP SOCIAL (Oilier Personals Page 8) Leave For Honeymoon Spent in New England Following a wedding journey to New England, Mr. and llrs. Robert Bruce McFarland, who were married last evening in Grace Methodist Church, | will reside at 1928 Eellevue road. The church was beautifully deco rated last evening for the wedding, ! with the chancel banked in pink and i white peonies and ropes. The Rev. Dr. ' George Edward Reed performed the; ceremony and Miss Edith Shaffer | played the usual wedding marcl\es. j The bride. Miss Marjorie Koote, who WHS given in marriage by her sister, Miss Stella L. Koote, wore a dainty| costume of white satin with irridescent I lace and tulle veile crowned with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a | shower of bride roses. Miss Stella L». j Foote. who was maid of honor for her , sister, wore pale blue taffetas with 1 georgette crepe and carried a shower of pink roses and maidenhair fern. The bridesmaids, Mis>, Helen Laucks and Miss Helen McFarland, wore frocks of orchid-pink taffetas with touches of blue and carried pink I peonies. The best man was Herman i Edward Stuntz, of I'ellevue, Ohio, and the ushers included George Sutton. , James Shope. Thompson Martin and I Robert Bratten. Following the service a reception was held at the McFarland country place, Breeze Hill, where American Beauties. Killarney roses and palms prevailed in the decorations. Mr. McFarland is a son of Mr. and PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION FOR RHEUMATISM Bustness and professional men of large means who have taken expensive baths at famous resorts and have spent money lavishly to rid them selves of the tormenting agony of rheumatism have turned to Rheuma and got well. When Rheuma goes in, poisonous j secretions go out. No opiates or nar- 1 cotics are used. Rheuma drives out the cause of rheumatism and speedily brings comfort, and health, and most druggists will admit it. Two bottles of Rheuma will cost you a dollar of H. C. Kennedy or any druggist, and if this purchase does not bring you the freedom from pain and misery you expected, your money 4a waiting for you. . , Mrs. J. Horace McFarland, of this city, | a graduate of the Central high school and of Dickinson College. He is sec retary of the McFarland Printing Com pany, of this city. lIOXKVMOOX At SEASHORE Marriage rites were solemnized Mon day evening for Mlts Ellen Catherine Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, 121 Conoy street, and William Arnold Confer at the manse of the j Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal • 'hurch, 1311 Verncn street, the Rev. j | Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker officiating, i ! Mr. and Mrs. Confer left the city Mon day night for Atlantic City. After I June 20 they will be at home at 520 A i South Thirteenth street. CIVIC CI.VB TEA The Camp Hill Civic Club will hold Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, S. J. i MIUER^Tt%-ANNEX I * 9.J5N GEORGIA AVr.ATL.CITY.N. JT" V j Scrupulously clean: electric lighted I throughout. White service. Hot and I cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 daily, $7.00 and SB.OO weekly. Established 37 years. Booklet. EMERSON CROUTHAIIEU Mgr. j THE LANSDALEr 37 So. North Carolina Ave. Central. Near Beach. $2.00 up daily, $B up weekly. Mrs. W. G. Maudotiald, form | erly of the Macdonald. WEIIXUItiIVILLE, PA. "GALEN HALL // r i JjflL ' n the L Mountains !■$ WtRNfRSVIILE, PA. The Delightful ' r oww.ujjl Spring Resort PA * of tht East Good roads. beautiful scenery and a hUjh ! class hotel. Very fine therapeutic baths and massacre department. Good music. Garage. Mountain walks and trails. Dry air. IH hrs. from PhiljL. Reading R. R. A hra. from N. Y.. Cent, of N. J. R. R. N. Y. Office 243 Fifth Avenue Always opea. Howard M.Wing.Mgr. RKDFORD SPRINGS, IVY. ■■■■■■■■■■■■ |m&etfors springs - W 9 W <»• ..) HOTEL AND HATHA ■ Estate of 30U0 acre*. 11!00 ft. ■ ■ above »ea le»et. Curative waters ■ ■ rival those of Marlenbad and Carlsbad. ■ Modern hotel excellent service and ■ cuisine. Every outdoor and Indoor dl- ■ _ version. Formal opening June la. Open _ ■ now for motorists. H. E. BEMIS. Mrr. JUNE 6, 1916. , | its annual tea In their ciubroom Fri ! day afternoon, June 9, from 3 to 5 | I o'clock. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer will j j give readings. SIDNEY FRIKDMAN WINS HON OK.S AT UNIVERSITY Sidney Friedman, a student of the University of Valparoiso, Indiana, has Resorts Resorts ATI.ANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITIN. J. c/br the/frst dip oftfve Make your Summer debut in America's finest seashore resort. Wonderful bathing facilities ideal con- \ >-(J ditions. A wide range of new attractions. Healthful , sunshine with cool ocean breezes. GOLF, TENNIS, FISHING, SAILING, ETC. The Loading House* Arc Always Open j I \,/j And will furnish fall information, rates, etc., on application IxBSBgKI (Hotels are all American Plan, unless otherwise noted.) ' Marlborsugb-Birnheim hotel Strand The Shelbume t* On the Ocean Front On the Ocean Front On the Ocean Front I i American and Euro- F . D . Off and JWeikil M»r Kfs i • Jsf.l". P !fS 3 r- H. C. Edwards J. «eikel, Mgr. H|rMMffl||r" I JosiahWhite&bonsCo. Seaside house '" WrVnMT^ _ . .. „ C i r« „ i On the Ocean Front Galen Hall Hotel SI. Charles f. P. Cook's Sons | Hotel and Sanatorium On.'ha Ocean Front Hotel Chelsea F. L. Young. Mgr. Newlin Haines Co. 0n the Ocean Front ■■ I J. B. Thompson & Co. "" - _ Hotel Dennis The Wiltshire The hohnhurst JjSjKj On the Ocean Front Central; Near Beach Central; Near Brach Wr> Walter J. Buzby Samuel Ellis Henry Darnell 3* For detailed information regarding train connections, etc., consult local ticket agents. ||j^ —~-~ IIJM.I I__ Um>-iL-M'LJ-ll A. 'a—WW.l -■_« 1W i A Guaranteed Income of jj $50.00 Monthly At age 30 our rate for $12,000 insurance on the 20-year plan j I ;! is (first year) $124.92. The yearly cost is materially reduced !! !! by annual dividends. This policy guarantees a monthly income of $50.00 and j I ;! pays additional interest on the total amount. II Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. jj E. R. ECKGNRODE, General Agent 604 KUNKEL BLDG. returned home for the summer vaca [ tion. Mr. Freidman, the son of Dr. and 'Mrs. Samuel Friedman, of 217 Peffer street, is a graduate of the Central High School of the 1915 class. During this year of study at the university he has the distinction of being the highest man in his class as well as leading in the chemistry course which ho chose as a special study. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers