"The Big Friendly Store" Open Till Six Cool Clothes Ordered to the Front The hot weather has no terrors for the man who wears a GLOBE light '< s-W weight, cool-as-an-ocean-breeze Suit. \ MT\ /\ Why swelter with the heat when ft, you can step into real, downright / !\\ YIY / Summer comfort at such a small out- SaJlk " y - . ' w/\f/ A T Globe Palm Beach Suits $7.50 & $8.50 Breezweve Suits $ 10.00 II jf jl Zefirette Suits ( as n g ht as the breezes) $1 2.50 to sls 111 I Tropical Worsted Suits $ 1 5.00 An exceptionally large showing of elegantly tailored, perfect-fitting Suits —plenty of sizes for stout men. Wear a Silk Shirt— These Are Days For Cool They're Cooler and Dressier Heads—Straw Hats at $2 Here S a special lot of Silk d* O Sennit and Split Straws that are the best ever weft Shirts at offered at the price. If a crown sags or a brim Smart styles of satin striped effects that look droops it means a new hat for you. the part of rfluch higher priced shirts —and they are. ~ Special Pinch Crown Underwear at 50c Panamas at $5.00 Shirts and Drawers of white lisle —balbriggan The bleach the braid the styles indicate and nainsook that keep company with our hats at a much higher price. We'll let you Summer Clothes. These are as good quality as we ever sold at the price. judge. THE GLOBE ■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■a HARRISBURGERS TALK ON FORESTS Conklin, Hargest and Mc- Naughton Discuss Problems at Reading The midsummer V \\ convention of the vV\\ Pennsylvania For estry Association f opened yesterday morning in the auditorium of the [T* jgaQQSV? Berkshire Hotel, 11 Reading, with rep- My Ml resentatives present •x' from practically everv organization in Pennsylvania in any way connected with forestry or conservation. From the first address by President Sparks, of State College, to the Jast by R G. Conklin, State Forester, the keynote of every paper presented was a plea for the uniting of the con servative interests of the State in a demand on the next Legislature for adequate appropriations for the De partment of Forestry. Dr. J. T. Rothrock, president of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association, and the first Commissioner of Forestry replied to the address of welcome with a brief account of the work done by Reading and Berks County along They're YOUR Eyes— Protect Them —protect them from the thousand and one causes that promote eye-dtsordors. Our service is complete—relief is certain and abso lute satisfaction is guaranteed. Special Offer Ends Saturday, July 1 THREE MORE DAYS !$ EYE GLASSES OR SPECTACLES Ijlll Gold filled, quality l-10th-12K. K uarantee< l to wear 10 years. You M can select the style you want. Sphere Lenses—you can choose the size. Our expert eye examination and yyw perfect eye service insures getting the kind of glasses that you need. Satis faction guaranteed. This combination complete for $2 is worthy of serious thought (No drops used) Prescription Examining Opticians Sfeg# Optometrists J. S. BELSINGER 205 LOCUST STREET Opp- Orpheum Theater Agents for Sliur-On and Kryptok (pronounced CRYPTOK) Invisible bifocals. WEDNESDAY EVENING, forestry lines. He laid special stress on the need for prevention rather than extinction of forest fires, and on the necessity for the State purchasing more forest land. N. R. McNaughton, representing the Department of Forestry and the Penn sylvania Foresters' Association, em ] phasized the absolute necessity of i larger appropriations if the work of the department is to be carried on I efficiently. He showed that the State : needs to treble its present holdings of forest lands; that a larger working ] force is needed; that more roads. ;tiails, firelanes, fire towers, telephone lines, and surveys are essential; and ! that no funds are at hand to make these improvements. Continuing, the speaker said: "Tour mines must i have the support of the forest to keep i running; your farms must have its 1 beneficial influence to remain pro ductive; your shops and your factories ! depend on it in a thousand ways; 1 your newspapers, which unite in warn ing you against the dangers of further indifference use a forest product to carry a plea for forest preservation. And now—to-day—that branch of the i government to which you have en ■ trusted the care of your forests has barely enough funds to keep it alive until the next session of the Legisla j ture. "Is this preparedness? Is it good ! business? Is it even horse sense? If you admit that the need for sane ; forestry practice is one of your , fundamental needs, you must also admit that it should not be thrust Into the legislative background by political i whims of the moment, but should have guaranteed it ample, continuous j financial support." Dr. Joseph Kalbfus gave an address j on our wild birds, and urged that the farmers of the State feed and house the birds as the best protection for their crops. As a representative of the giime interests ol' the State, he pledged th* untied support of the sportsmen in securing adequate appropriations for the Department of Forestry from the next Legislature. One of the most striking statements made in the meeting was Dr. Kalbfus' statement that "It is nothing less than criminal negligence for the State of Pennsyl vania to purchase forest land and then allow it to be burned over be cause of senselessly inadequate ap propriations for its protection." R. G. Conklin, State Forester, spoke in the evening on "Forest Protection in Pennsylvania." Mr. Conklin cited instances where the expenditure of hundreds of dollars in the prevention of forest fires would have saved thousands in timber in one day. O'Xcil On the Job.—J. Denny O'Xeil, the new State Insurance Commissioner, was at his desk this morning getting the lay of the land. Mr. O'Neil, who on the side owns the McKeesport Daily News and a couple banks, took the oath of office yesterday. The commis sioner said this morning that until he is familiar with the various details of the work connected with his depart ment there will be no changes. Pardons Signed.—The twenty par dons recommended by the Board of Pardons and sent to the Governor yes terday were signed by the Chief Ex ecutive and sent out last evening to the various prisons and penitentiaries. Fourteen of the cases were pardoned outright and the other six, which con cerned individuals who had been on parole, were recommended by the prison authorities and the pardons signed by Governor Brumbaugh. Charters Granted. Wilkes-Barre capital to the extent of SIOO,OOO has been placed in the Direct Supply Com pany. an incorporated concern for pro ducing and dealing in farm merchan dise and products. The charter was granted among others this morning. Another charter which reached the Secretary of the Commonwealth to day was concerned with the dyestuff Industry. A $50,000 corporation has been formed by three Baileys in Phila delphia, W. M., Ernest and H. R., under the name of the Crown Dyeing and Furnishing Company, which will do business in Philadelphia. Contract and Bids. The contract was awarded at the State Highway De partment to-day for the reconstruc tion of Section 5 of State Highway Route 131, in Chester county. The contract was jiwarded to the low rallroT taflEilld I 209 VrALKrxjT ST. CLEAN UP OF ALL COLORED KID PUMPS Ladies' $3 and $3.50 Glazed Kid Pumps gray, white, bronze, champagne, Cham pagne and white combinations. $1.98 Mail Orders Given Careful HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWS OF STEELTON MAY APPOINT MORE POLICE Council Requested to Alleviate Nuisances; May Follow Bur gess' Recommendation Action of the Municipal League in asking Steelton's borough council to c °snizance of the present in ability of the police force to preserve order in the borough and that addi tional officers be appointed is eliciting much favorable comment in the bor ough. That council will take some action at its next meeting to alleviate con ditions is generally predicted. The present demand that more officers be appointed arose nearly two years ago and was first crystallized when Burgess l'red Wigfield asked council for the appointment of a motorcycle officer to break up traffic violations and to enable the department to have a man sent out promptly in response to any calls for aid. This recommendation was tabled by council. Just a few months ago Burgess Wig field in his annual report asked coun cil to appoint "at least three more officers and this request also was "re ceived and filed." In recent months the influx of labor ers from the South to work in the steel mills has caused much annoyance to pedestrians in Front street by their loafing and crowding the sidewalks. Responding to demands for better protection, and when it became evi dent that council did not intend to grant his requests for more officers, Burgess Wigfield said this morning he had ordered the officers to report for duty at 5 o'clock every evening instead of 6.30, as formerly. "In this way," declared the burgess, "I did all of the little that lay in my power to give the townspeople better protection. I figured that the extra hour and a half in the early evening would help. It did; but I am fully aware that conditions are still bad. It's up to council now to give me the officers. Without them I am power less." Many to Attend Picnic. At least 1,000 people will attend the union picnic of the Steelton Sunday schools at Hershey Park to-morrow. The special train will leave the Reading station at 7.30 o'clock. Suicide's Funeral Friday Funeral services for Charles Haas, who com mitted suicide by slashing his throat yesterday, will be held Friday morn ing. The Rev. Father J. C. Thompson, | rector of St. James' Church, will of ficiate and burial will be made In j Mount Calvary Cemetery. Killed at Steel Plant.—William M. | Brenneman, line foreman In the elec- | trical department at the Pennsylvania Steel Works, was killed instantly last i evening when he plunged from the top of the 14 and 16 inch mill. He was | repairing an electric cable and it is! believed that a shock threw him from I his high footing. Mr. Brenneman was ! 3Syears old and resided in New Cum berland. A wife and two children sur vive. The body was turned over to a New Cumberland undertaker this morning for burial. Motorcycle is Smashed.—When an automobile and a motorcycle collided in Front stret at Locust this morning the smaller machine was badly smashed. Neither driver was Injured. bidder, Neff. Horn & Co., of Slating ton. for reinforced cement concrete construction at their bid price of, $59,973. The Prison Labor Commis sion was low bidder for auto tags for I 1917, the bids being opened at the] highway office to-day. The award will i be made later. Auchincloss Selected For Committee by McCormick New York, June 28. The appoint-! ment of Gordon Auchincloss, a lawyer of this city, as assistant treasurer of the Democratic National Committee announced here to-day by Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the com mittee. Mr. Auchmincloss is a son in-law of Colonel Edward M. House, close friend of President Wilson. Western headquarters will be es tablished in Chicago, instead of Denver, according to McCormick. The campaign committee, which probably will consist of 11 members, will be named In a few days. Henry Morgenthau, chairman of the finance committee, and Wilbur W. Marsh, the committee treasurer, were among the first to visit headquarters here. Homer S. Cummings, who also was a visitor, will have charge of the speakers' bureau, It was announced. Ho held that position in the campaign four years ago. CITY BRIEFS European Wnr Veteran Enlists. Word was received here yesterday by ! John B. Welsh, a former city detective, that his nephew, Clyde W. Walsh, son of Mrs. Mary Welsh. Penr street, has enlisted in the Ohio Nationa' Guard for service on the Mexican border. Young Welsh returned only a few weeks ago from the western French front in Eu rope, where he fought in the trenches with the Canadian troops. Lutherans to I'lenio. Plans have been completed for the annual outing of the Lutheran churches of this city and vicinity to be held to-morrow at Reservoir Park. Concerts by the Loys ville Orphan School Band, and ad dresses by the Rev. Henry W. A. Han son, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Reisch and the Rev. D. E. Rupley, Oberlin. A plate without a roof, which does not interfere with taste or speech. SM3B ROOFUCSS^^ Come In the morning. Have your teeth made the same day. Plates Repaired on Short Notice. MACK'S Sffices 310 MARKET ST. Open Evening*. i SugsentlunM and Estimates Given Free 3. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors LAID AND FINISHED OLD FLOORS RENOVATED BTAIItS COVERED WITH HARDWOOD FLOORS KEPT IN CONDITION Bell Phonei 131)1 SI. (218 Brookwood St. Harrlaburs. Pa. PARALYSISM'^ DR. CHASE'S | Special Blood and Nerve Tablets Write for Proof and Booklet Dr. Chnae. 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia. DHaci bo-san-ko-s pile remedy "IMPS Gives instant, relief in Itchlnsr. * Bleeding or Protruding Piles. JOo TktDr.BflwUwCo. Philadelphia. Fa. Steelton Snapshots To Hold Recital. Under the au spices of the First Reformed Church an organ recital will be given in the church Friday evening at 8.15 o'clock. Miss Marguerite Wildman, of Harris burg. assisted by William R. Stonesifer will present a varied program. Miss Wildman has been studying in the Col lege of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, for the past year and lier fine soprano voice has developed greatly. Eutertainnient To-morrow. "The Bachelor Hunting For a Wife" will be the title of a sketch to be presented at Mt. Zlon Baptist Church to-morrow evening as a part of an interesting en tertainment program. Some of the characters include: Introduction. Mrs. Robinson; bugle call. John Barth; country girl. Julia Fortune; music; golf girl, Mrs. Gibbs: coquette. Mary Keys; belle of the ball, Julia Lawns; music; nun, Mrs. Mary James; hunting girl, Mallie Lewis; college girl. Mary E. Allen; military girl, Julia Whitley; bugle call, John Barth. PENNSYLVANIA STEEL COMPANY READY TO DISSOLVE Trenton. June 27.—Consummation of the necessary steps incident to the dissolution of the Pennsylvania Steel Company of New Jersey have been completed and Secretary Frank Tenney has filed with the Secretary of State proof of the publication of the com pany's intention to dissolve. The di rectors of the company will act as trustees in winding up the corpor ation's affairs. ARENSBKItGER FUNERAL Funeral srvices for Mrs. Elsie Arens berger, who died Sunday, were held this afternoon at 2.15 o'clock in the Church of God at Highspire. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer officiated and burial was made In the Highsplre Cemetery. STEEL/TON PERSONALS Dr. J. A. McCurdy has returned from a visit with relatives in Burgett6- town, Washington county. Miss Ethel London, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ben Davidson and son Alvin, of New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sharosky, South Front street. Elmer E. Fiese and daughters. Miss Maude and Miss Mary, are spending the summer at their cottage in Mount Gretna. — mmmmm —— mm — — MIDDLETOWN * I KXIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT At a meeting of Middletown Lodge, No. 268, Knights of Pythias, last even ing the following officers were elected: Chancellor-commander, James A. Ar nold; vice-chancellor, Ballard Schief fer; prelate, Fred S. Kerr; keeper of records and seal. Maurice Stauffer; master of exchequer, M. G. Witman; master of finance. William Hicker nell, Jr.; master-at-arms, Earl Evans; master of work, Maurice Hippie; inner guard, Felix Schradely; outer guard, Jacob Rhan; trustee- for eighteen months, Raymond Gingrich; repre sentative to grand lodge, H. C. Llnde muth. Following the election a class of five pages was given the second rank. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Percy T. Putt, of Ann street, who is employed at the Capitol at a painter, is slowly recovering from a severe attack of lead poisoning. Miss Eliza Young returned home to day from New Jersey, where she spent the past ten days the guest of friends. 5,000 LUTHERANS TO HOLD REUNION Elaborate Program Outlined For Rally at Reservoir Park Tomorrow ■/. ... THE REV. WILLIAM H. FELDMAN York Pastor Who Will Address Lutherans To-morrow The Lutheran reunion and rally at Reservoir Park promises to be a great event to-morrow afternoon. The Tressler Orphans' Home Band of Loysville will come here in a large auto truck. The band is composed of twenty-eight pieces. The boys will give'a concert from 2:30 to 4 in the afternoon and from 6:30 to 8 o'clock In the evening. During the afternoon many inter esting events will take place. There will be contests for the children and for adults. Prizes will be offered. Five thousand Lutherans are expected to take lunch at the park. The program for the evening will begin at 6 o'clock, the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson presiding. The address will be given by the Rev. William H. Feld man, pastor of Union Lutheran Church of York. Invocation by the Rev. Thomas Reisch, D. D. There will be the singing of popular Lutheran hymns, accompanied by the band, and benediction by the Rev. D. E. Rupley, of Oberlin. Everything is free, be cause the expenses have already been met by the churches. Everybody is welcome. The Lutheran Brotherhood Central of Harrisburg and vicinity is in charge of this annual reunion. Deaths and Funerals MRS. HARRIET SEIDERS Funeral services will be held Friday, at 2 oclock, for Mrs. Harriet Seiders, of 614 Delaware stret. who died yes terday from pneumonia. She is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. Ida Six. and two sons, CharTes and John Seiders. Burial will be made in the East Har risburg Cemetery, the Rev. A. S. Wil liams officiating. MOTHER AND CHILD DIE Funeral services will be held to-mor row for Mrs. Lulu Grace Flemming and her infant son. of Blair's Mills, Hun tingdon county, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Orris B. Oren. 1328 North Front street, yesterday. Burial will be made at Blair's Mills. JUNE 28, 1916. For July Now on Sale AT TROUP'S 15 S. Market Square SOCIAL [Other Personals on Page 4] Pupils of Mrs. Froehlich Get Diplomas Thursday The eighth annual commencement of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlich's School of Music will oe held in the Fahnestock Hall, Thursday evening, June 29. The Rev. .Dr. A. M. Stamets, will address the graduates and present the diplo mas. A feature of this year's program is the rendition of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony by the class on four pianos in unison. Members of this year's class are: Miss Margery Oren, Miss Ruth Ulsh, Miss Anna Duncan, Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss Mildred Rudy, Miss Julia Washburn, DeWitt Waters and Harry Seabold. MISS HOLMNGER IS JUNE BRIDE The Rev. and Mrs. Adam M Holling er, of 10 Argyle street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mar tha A. Hollinger. to L. Earl Everhart, of this city. The ceremony which took place at the home of the bride was performed bv her father in the pres ence of the family and the immediate friends. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, after which the young couple left for a wed ding trip, including New York City and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Everhart will be. "At Home" to their friends after July 5. at their newly furnished home, 2148 North Sixth street. BAISH-LAW WEDDING A simple wedding ceremony was that which took place at noon yesterday in the parsonage of the First United Brethren Church, when Miss Mary Elizabeth Law, of Altoona, became the bride of O. G. Baish, of the same city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. C. E. Boughter, pastor of the Church. After an eastern wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Baish will reside in Al toona where Mr. Baish is engaged in business. ENTERTAIN BRIDE The Kitchen Koncert Orchestra of the Christ Lutheran Church gave a con cert at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lehman in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Percy B. Nell, who was recently married. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Nell, Miss Irene White. Miss Marie Nell, Miss Marian Lehman, Mrs. Harry Garverick. Miss Susan Rhoads, Miss Esther Nell. Miss Mae Shoop. Miss Ruth Beitman, Miss Esther Harpel. Miss Mary Rhoads. Miss Marie Gar verick, Miss Georgianna Parthemore, Samuel Farkler. Robert Hess. Charles Harpel, Chester Ellenberger, Ross Gruver. Raymond Wentzler, Chalmer Reynolds, John Reighter. Irvin Leh man, Mrs. Nissley Parthemore. Mr. and | The Force of M Repetition m Repetition makes or unmakes our auSJSCo* National life. Disaster, constantly re- [|k3 T . . , peated, terminates in disaster. Pros- LgK «* perity given the same repetition will ****^£*3B»y*" ' surely turn to permanent prosperity. Sraß FlteWWftlMfe The force of repetition is ever at g| RS. work for good or evil. Jgp- wiiiijf ii Over fifty years ago a few medical \ V M TW SWIFT SPBCIfK CD men gathered various roots and herbs rXJ together and the medicinal qualities : J&. extracted proved of great value in I lirainw] jj] . treating disorders of the blood. It !T£ Jfe?.!&' was called S. S. S. and recommended for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria py .■' 1 < and blood diseases of every char- i /r. -- acter._ "lhe good results were soon A __ in evidence everywhere, and sue- €Vnrt* Na hi»o a cessful cures were being repeated v»ivc nature a constantly—thus the force of iff HeIDIIM? Hand successful repetition gave the $ ncipuig i idliu Nation a Standard blood puri- MB In working off the di»- fier and tonic in S. S. S. It tff eased condition unwillingly 1 ' riVow t^:?„Vhrc,° s , , h ir ■>»»"• v.".* . S. S. S, because its great M re tardmg a permanent cure falue as a blood medicine gf when you pour mineral drugs i was quickly seen and M into the system. They are vio- ■ «n'jf eti Af an t,lOU * Mr lent and harmful to the delicate sands of sufferers £W .• from blood dis- M tlssu «- On the contrary the vege eases, owe their B table ingredients of S. S. S. become health today, to £S associated with the blood in throw qualifies™ of * ffl .' nS im P u " ties > and when that S. s. S. Jjf ' s done turning in and building up the \ S torn-down system by furnishing and nourishing the blood with the food ele ments contained in S. S. S. A booklet has been prepared giving, io q jfis. an interesting way, much valuable infor /y" '"fife. mation about blood disorders. You should r- ar \ have a copy by all means—write for one. < I 9 |9 ur Medical Department will gladly give you UA ypadc v ' advice as how best to treat any blood .\fftt ori you wish to avail yourself of ' S servlce wr ' te today. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Room 30, Atlanta, Ga. | 1 A Skin Like Velvet JT•„i k^33S W TtfS&bsf ll Use the exquisitely fragrant cream of PD L 1 TtTT? A\ ifr* beauty flower of India and be C°