THE GLOBE " The Big Friendly Store" OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 p. M. The Man Who Has sls to Spend For a Suit —And Thinks—Buys W\ W M a "Globe Famous Fifteen" There's reason. You pass a well-dressed man on the (Ul\w \r/) street —you admire his clothes —you'd be surprised to learn that he's xJr ~J ing a "GLOBE FAMOUS FIFTEEN." We know they look like better clothes <P I / /zf want them to —we have them made that way. The benefit is yours. |>f Wfr They're the best suits in town for //A r I The Globe Is the Home of Fashion Park Clothes W v I Clothes that win respect everywhere —clothes built just right for men of every age— \ 1 i | the young man and the older man who refuses to dress old. Such clothes are FASHION 1 \ 1 PARK CLOTHES, America's foremost ready-to-put-on garments. You'll find a great se- I A I \ lection here, at "-J | S2O $25 S3O $35 y - *** ,VASVlff ' v VWAVSWVW.VSWWVW^WbtfWWVWVWWWWS i Every Real Boy Wants a Watch— ji | Shirts at $1 j {And He'll Get It Too, If He Buys His Suit Here ji j SM£ We Give Them to Show Oar Appreciation to Young America 5 —plain and striped effects— s >, The Globe "Dubbel- <J>r A A Right-Posture Cf» Sft ! ° SrS j I Be«-every'"thirt "an e*°"a i iHedder" 2 Pants Suits. . «(>3.vU Health Suit. at... «P U . S " «M j valu,. J JI The suits every boy delights to wear. You Every mother 1B grateful to Right-Posture ? i m 1 CI *ll Cll . . i ? can't rip "em"—you can't tear "em"—and for what it has done for her boy. We'll do as 5 5 I \ i, they're just "rite" for style. The best value in much for yours. The smartest styled boys' ? ? LvlinkJlllt lOt , < the land for B.VOO. clothes in America. i" j r"J g* 5 J A WATCH FREE with every suit. A WATCH FHEE with every suit. |! % fit S J SPECIAL—Boys' Elegant Cheviot Suits With 2 Pairs of Pants at $3.95 ■! 5 üb—colors guaranteed—hand- S 5 The equal of any suits sold in other stores at $5.00. A BASEBALL AND BAT > *°me, bright striped patterns Ji S FREE with every one of these Special Suits. ' J c to select fror n- The best Silk i[ J J r ' 5 f 1 value in the clty - !| ! BalXlT ° f vsk THF CA ORF The Store of BOYS' WASH aerv> k*»»« .hem, -• , liiL ULUDL Truthful Advertising ESZFSSS F&jgT *« to ■ nmnm n mr Mothers Urged to Teach Their Boys Preparedness Patriotic addresses, full of prepared ness were a feature at the eampflre for Grand Army veterans at Technical High School auditorium last night. It was a great gathering of civil war vet-1 erans and friends, and the program r.rranged by the local committee of atrangements proved highly enter taining. The principal speaker, Commander in-Chief Elias R. Montort of Cincin nati. advocated preparedness, and called the attention of mothers pres ent to the big part they can play in the training of their boys. He urged patriotic periods in the schools, and greater efforts In teaching the boys and girls the meaning of "our flag." '~>ther speakers were Adjutant Gen eial Thomas J. Stewart of Pennsyl vania; Post Commander C. F. Gram lich. Department of Pennsylvania; Department Commander L. F. Arens berß. M. D.. who was elected yester day; Jesse E. B. Cunningham, former, deputy attorney general, and Dr. Opening of New Styles -pfjx. WE ARE gSI 'jm Bath Cap 1 Milliners y Your most exacting desires can be sat / istied here, because we have every good kind of BATH CAP that Fashion says # £ s ', Plain ones—fancy ones—light ones— loose ones —all are here in unlimited va rlety of colors and rriodels. Forney's Drufi Store 31 North Second Street v I Base Ball Supplies3^ PLAY BALL! | I ENJOY OUTDOOR LIFE!! The most complete stock of quality baseball goods. jjflpV Special discount to teams and Cohen's Sporting Goods Department IHHHP " MARKET ST AT SUBWAY W»rft f«r ■ dollar | FRIDAY EVENING, DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS ACTIVE IN ADVANVEMENT OF ORGANIZATION it it «™-—» Katherineß A. Catlierri^'pe'l^'cey^Roche'. g ße'rUia r Trum|).^Maber^Morgan| n ' ***** Carpent * r ' Mar >" Edwards, Dora Simon Rhodes. George Reeht, secretary of State Board of Education. The musical feature included selec tions by Fred Weber's orchestra, solos, by Miss Agnes H. Isling, recitations by Miss Helen Sheehey, and folk danc ing under the direction of Miss Eliza j beth Louise Killinger. The campfire closed with singing of "America." Phila. Veteran Killed in Fall Down Steps "A few more years and we will be I as scarce as Maxican War veterans," remarked Joseph L. Lord, past com mander of Post 63, Philadelphia dur- : ln« a conversation last evening with several comrades in the corridor of the Metropolitan Hotel, Fourth and! Market streets. Twenty minutes later , Mr. Lord died on the way to the Har- ! risburg Hospital. He was attacked ; with heart failure while on his way I i to the basement of the hotel, and feil down the steps, fracturing his skull. The veteran was unconscious when picked up and bleeding from a laceration of the scalp. The body was placed in charge of Undertaker Charles H. Mauk and shipped to Philadelphia this after noon. The dead comrade. It was an nounced, will he given a military I burial by Post 63, of which he was a charter member. Past Commander Lord was TO years of age, and resided at 282 West .Twelfth street, Philadelphia. He is survived by a family. AUTO RIDE FOR VETERANS Through the courtesy of William ■ Adams, of Hazelton, a representative ! ir. the House of Representatives, more than 125 G. A. R. Veterans enjoyed! an automobile ride to Dauphin and [ .'round about the city this morning. Twenty-five cars were used to convey the veterans on the ride. " j FREEI Your name burnt in GOLD FREE by the I Gardner Hot Gold I Stamping Machine I just patented on our ALL LEATHER COMBINATION POCKETBOOKS Embossed Baby i lorn, I Alligator, Seal, Morocco, I Grain, Plain, Tan and I Black Leather. ADVERTISING PRICES 49c,75c,51 All Day Saturday and Monday Keller's Drug Store 405 MARKET STREET See Our Window Demonstration HARRISBURG §& TELEGRAPH I'I.OOR St'Rl lIUKR PROPELS ITSELF A. machine for cleaning floors has been brought out, so quiet in its opera tion that it can be used in hospitals and so gentle in its action that a frail wo man can manipulate it without difficul ty. Its chief feature of interest is that it departs radically from the suction or vacuum type of cleaner. Attached to the lower end of a long iron handle is an industrious but small electric motor. As the motor spins, it rotates a circu lar brush, which can be applied with any desired pressure to the floor sur face. Behind the brush motor are two rubber wheels serving a double pur pose—to act a* : a lever for regulating the pressure of the rotating bristles against tlie floor and as a carriage for rolling the equipment from one part of the building to another. Because of the brush's rotary motion the machine is self-propelling. Vari grades of brushes are supplied for vari ous floor surfaces. For polishing hard wood floors and mosaic or tile, brushes of other tvpes are employed.—Popular Science Monthly for June. Folks Prominent This Week With G. A. R. Delegates ~ "^1 ■ m |H jpSHB HH HHfIH In the picture at ttic top are. on the left, Thomas H. Cole, of Erie, and on the rinrht, C. O. Smith, Commissioner of Memorial Hall, Pittsburgh. The lower pictures show Past Department Commander 0. F. Gramlich and Mrs. uramUcn. STATE G. A. R. ENDS SESSIONS [Coiitiuiicil fVim First l*a«e] gntes to the National Encampment to |be held at Kansas Ctty, the newly, elected officers were Installed by Fast Department Commander C. M. Gram- I llch, after which the session ad-, ' journed to meet in Johnstown next i I year. Announcement was made of i the selection of Johnstown by the newly-elected department commander, Dr. L. F. Arensberg of llniontown. ■ The result of the balloting for Na j tlor.al delegates will be announced i from Philadelphia. Six election boards were busy until 2 o'clock this | i afternoon counting the votes. Tbey , reported to Assistant Adjutant General j I Samuel P. Town, who will have an other count made at Philadelphia and j I the result w\ll be made public in the tlrst general order to be Issued in | July. Few veterans remained in Harris j burg to-day. On the special train tf , , Gettysburg over the Philadelphia and J Reading Railway were 100 passengers,] I including many veteransi and their! j wives. The Philadelphia delegations, with few exceptions, returned home i last night. Past Department Com ! mander C. M. Grnmlich left this-aft-| | ernoon, and Assistant Adjutant Gen i eral Samuel P. Town will return to | Philadelphia this evening. Resolutions adopted yesterday ln | eluded votes of thanks for the local committee, citizens of Harrlsburg and j press, for the good care taker of the | I veterans, entertainment and hos- : j pitality. The resolution expressing a united ' stand of the Department of Pennsyl- ! vania Grand Army of the Republic, j fcr preparedness received a unanimous j | endorsement, and will be forwarded i ]to the National Encampment. Action i j to be taken at Kansas City will be for- j ! warded to Congress, and will Include j the endorsement of the Pennsylvania ! j members, as well as expression from | i other States. The candidates voted for to-day for I j representatives to the national conven- I | tion follow: j Dr. W. A. Bishop, Harrisburg; A. | Wilson Black. Harrisburg; J. W. I Bishop, Philadelphia; H. H. Bengough, I Pittsburgh; John Cooper. German town; J. Y. Chessrown. Pittsburgh: I Wade J. Day, Washington; Daniel | Doone, Pottsville; F. H. Eckelman, Har i rtsburg; Jacob J. Eberhardt, Philadel phia; J. Winslow Fries, Philadelphia; | Andrew James, at lai'ge; Joseph H. i Gartside, Philadelphia; Joe Gould, | Mount Carmel; John S. Hunter, jDu Bois; W. M. Heddens, Danville; Samuel T. Hart, Rraddock: J. W. Kauffman, Huntingdon: Robert Lees, I Roxboro; Charles Marshall, Philadel | phia; W. A. Moudy, Carlisle; C. W. ; Meeonnahey, Philadelphia; William j Patterson, at large; H. E. Paine, I Scranton; W. H. Rodgers, Mifflintown; j W. W. Renken, Pittsburgh; A. J. Reed, i Pittsburgh; C. H. Ruhe, Pittsburgh; iT. P. Stephens, Indiana; J. I. Shoe | maker, Wyoming; William Schlosser, ! Philadelphia; R. N. Spohn, Pittsburgh; | Adam Seid, Northumberland; Jacob F. ! Smith, Altoona; Harry White, Indiana; j J. D. Walker, Pittsburgh; Joseph Zleg ler. Mount Holly Springs; H. A. Boyer, Reading; A. G. Baker, Watsontown; W. W. Brown, Bradford; Joseph H. Condon, Philadelphia; B. J. Coll, Pitls- I burgh; J. R. Dodds. Franklin; S. H. I Dutton, West Chester; R. W. Dins- | more, Punxsutawney; Arthur J. Ellis, j at large; P. H. Frat/,, Lancaster; Abra- | ham Foster, Philadelphia; Hugh R. Fulton, Lancaster; Harry F. Glass, Philadelphia; John T. Grissim, Phila delphia; W. H. Green, Philadelphia; Washington F. Hambright. Lancaster; W. S. Hanna Springdale; C. W. Hoff inan, Philadelphia; W. H. Kramer,] Allentown; C. R. Lantz, Lebanon; J. W. McCune, Lancaster; W. T. Moran, Pittsburgh; Oliver A. Parsons, Allen-- town; R. M. J. Reed, Philadelphia: O. L. Roushey, Dallas; James M. Reed, Greensburg; Giles Ross, Wilkes-Barre; G. L. Sellers, Harrisburg; B. H. Scott, Pittsburgh; John M. Sutman, Monon gahela; A. H. Schaper, Erie; Henry C. Scattergood, Philadelphia: Charles M. Spare, Philadelphia; Nathan Tanner, Summit Hill; Alfred B. Wannop, Philadelphia; Joseph V. Wilkinson, Conshohocken; John W. Williams, Aetna. Mont fort Sees Citj- In company with his aids, Past Com mander A. Wilson Black and Post Ad jutant N. A. Walmer, of Post 58. Com mander-in-Chief Elias R. Montfort, of Cincinnati, was yesterday teken over the city in an automobile. Many places of interest were visited and the national leader of the G. A. R. was emphatic in his expressions on Har risburg as % beautiful city. The trip was made possible through the courtesy of William Strouse, who tendered the use of his automobile to the veterans and accompanied the vet erans on the trip. Captain George W. Rhoades, of Post 58, G. A. R., was to-day given an application blank and will organize a tent of the Daughters of Veterans in Harrisburg. Any person iesiring to Join the new organization is requested to communicate with him. The delegates to the Daughters of Veterans' encampment from Susque hanna county were the guests last night of W. D. B. Ainey, chairman of the Public Service Commission, at a dinner given at the Senate. JUNE 9,1916. ■■lw]|ol[RimiHWl fcTLlfoimfHlfEllslM Correct In Style— I Faultless I Crowded That's the nutshell story of WORTHY JgD FIFTEENS "VT'. For Men & Young Men $15.00 v©A\ gives you your choice of \ \ ' 1 —cassimercs, series, flan- / I 1 fl nels and worsteds. f j II —ln grays, browns, blues, I/H \ vl I 1 blacks and shepherd r / \\ V iv\ 7=55] checks. L/ UV 1 T ■ —p lain shades, stripes, 1/ 7 ■ checks and mixtures. L I lf\ I —full, half and quarter lined, j / | some with silk quarter lin- 1 / B ing and sleeves. I / / —plain and belted back 1 / models. / j / il —guaranteed fast colors— \ \L*. • sunproof and fadeproof. \ \M Others at S2O and $25 j\ Palm Beach and „ K \ Kool-Tex | jxjjfY Cloth Suits will be more popular / I than ever this season. They're I I here in a range of smart shades, r— plain and belted backs: choose the one you d»»7 jr/-| \ H want, at «P # .OU 14 North Third Street lorgas* Drug Store Exports of U. S. Make Increase of $105,000,000 Washington. D. C.. June 9.—Exports of the Untted States in April were $399,000,000 and imports $217,000,000, as compared with exports in April, 1915, of $294,000,000 and imports of $160,000,000, the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce announced to-day. Manufactured articles exported ready for consumption amounted to $197,000,000 in April, compared with $90,000,000 in the same month last year. Crude foodstuffs and meats ex ported were $36,000,000, a reduction from $59,000,000 last year. Crude materials imported amounted to $95,000,000 in April 1916, and $61,000,000 in April, 1915. Most other imports showed only slight increases. STATE COI.I.KGE ISSUES SPRAY ADVICE FOR PEACH AMD PI.tTM As with all other fruits a deflhite Naught like the diamond, to adorn; Naught will more constantly be worn Q And because the diamond is always a thing of beauty and adornment —always a source of pleas ure to the possessor—is probably why it so closely approaches the ideal in gift-giving. At this time of year when you have, no doubt, graduation or bridal gifts to buy, ready solution is to be had in our unsurpassed assortment of mounted and unmounted stones. And please bear this in mind-—the diamond gift is not necessarily a costly gift. .Here, for instance, you may choose a genuine diamond mounted solid gold lavalliere for as little as five dollars. Then, too, you can spend as much as five hundred. €| Whatever amount you have to spend, you are certain to find something appropriate in our line of diamond-mounted jewelry, which embraces rings, bracelets, brooches, lavallieres, earrings, cuff links, scarf pins, and so forth. €J Each stone will be represented to be just what it is—and that you may be positive that it is worthy alike the recipient and the giver, it will be accompanied by our Unrestricted Money-Back Guarantee—written, mark you—a distinct inno vation in diamond merchandising. *1 And you'll be pleased to find our prices quite a bit lower than expected—a condition made pos sible by the quantity we sell. . Jacob Tausig's Sons DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND JEWELERS 420 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Members Jeweler#' Co-operative Syndicate. spraying plan must bo resorted to in spraying peaches and plums. The fol lowing spray calendar for these two kinds of fruit has been prepared bv the department of experimental pomology at the Pennsylvania State College 1. Dormant Spray. In Spring, before buds start. Dime-sulphur solution, 1.03, for San Jose scale and leaf-curl. For lecanium scale, substitute misclble oil, diluted 1 to 15. 2. Curculio Spray. When the husks or calyces begin shedding. Lead arsen ate paste, 3 lb. to 50 gal., and 2 lb. limn slaked. Add 40 per cent, nicotine ex tract. H to S pint to 50 gal., if aphis is bad. On plums, add self-boiled lime-sulphur (8-8-50) for leaf spot. 3. First Rot Spray. 3 or 4 weeks after "2." Self-boiled lime-sulphur (8-"" 8-50), and lead arsenate paste, 2 or 3 lb. For brown rot, scab, and curculio. Repeat nicotine if needed for aphis. 4. Second Rot Spray. About 4 weeks after "3." Lime-sulphur solution alone, at 1.003; or self-boiled lime-sul pliur (8-8-50), if variety is especially subject to spray injury. For brown rot and scab. All mummied fruit should be re moved before growth starts. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers