"The Big Friendly Store" "Keep Your Eye On The Clock Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M.
Greater Than Ever — 01
The Globe's One Thousand Suit Campaign and Mm*
Half-Yearly Clearaway—A Profit-Sharing* Sale Irli'llk
The hearty response given to our opening announcements of our great One Thousand Suit Campaign and Half-Yearly Clearaway J3Vf
proves conclusively that our former campaigns were fully appreciated and that our present call of economy will be heeded by all
thrifty buyers. Lfm-i jf |
Attend this greatest of all Harrisburg clothing sales—here you'll find larger assortments to select from—clothes that represent /gjljf\>.Lk
only the very highest degree of tailoring—clothes that are style pre-eminent—clothes that are unequalled at their regular prices—but \ \€t J 4
now we have them all reduced. BUT THIS IS NOT ALL —
In addition to the economy prices quoted below, if we succeed in selling 1000 Men's and Boys' Suits by August 26th, we will distribute 5 per cent. Jp */ yilly
of the purchase price to every suit buyer.
-M Jr L/\
(t r A For Young Men's Long Pants For Men's and Young m £ For Men's Hand-Tailored Js' 3 ; Ural
Suits With 2 Pairs of Trousers | | J Men's Suits that are Worth | , | J Suits of Silk Mixed W or- : >M3|
—Pinch Back and English II -to $15.00 Belted and ra /JB sted That Were Regularly jfitfj/r*
8J Model Coats—Worth $lO. JL A Plain C° ats —Some With 2 JL jf Worth to $20.00. j V
sggj j nf For Men's Choice Serge, 7C or Men's and Young /i TC For Men's and Young *
I 'J& ,/ J Cheviot and Flannel Suits 58 I f 3 Men's High Class Suits of J Jf #1 •f D Men's Suits; Most of Them \
B* *" — Man y B e b" on Nor folks I Worsteds and Imported W/ u From Fashion Park and
J&. —Regularly Worth $lB. JL Cheviots Worth to $25.00. Worth to $30.00. - M
Now Is the Time to Outfit Your Boy Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! Buy Your fillf 'lwil
Make Our Thousand Suit Campaign Ffsai IVOW P'ttW
Your Campaign For Economy 7Q C F «r Regukr Shirts BM
- *lsf * 4
Boys' Suits that Sold at $5, now S est Pereale fa^s 2 .oo■*«. *, = 0
An assortment of choice suits-many have 2 regular SI.OO values. Hats, now A * DU
pairs of pants —large sizes in Serges included JP|Ws
cvery "* 7 s or 'f a " y 51.29 For Shirts Worth tos2 $2.40 JkA
Boys' Suits Worth to $7.50 now JL All the season's newest effects in Men's $2.00 Felt and Derby I f#A| B%lf 1
Here's an assemblage of sturdy suits of mixed ——— r«cT s v^cuTDTc < '" st^es a " s * zes Hats, <t 1 4.0
Cheviots Blue Serges and Fancy Tweeds EMERY SHIRTS included. now «P1»
some with 2 pairs of pants—original values to $7.50. - M .„.. nn j <to r n Felt
n » n •. IIT .1 ■ /t»0 CA CP P* !*■ Jlo ° So 'sette and Striped Nainsook Union Suits, 85c and Derby Hats, (tO AC \ IfllilL
Boys' Suits Worth to $8.50, now s|2<. 75 :::::::::: SS n0™.... W.4U JPV
Boys' Suits that possess real and dash—m. Jr ————\
the popular Right-Posture Health Suits and
other famous makes—every model. w , m „ , , "* ...
I' ' Men s Trousers Reduced ' Wv&rA
Special I/ot of Wasli Suits, 1 Boys' 75c Knee Pants T Men's $2.00 Trousers, now $1.50
S-»oo ::::;L llllii liLUdCj S-5® J"-™-*l*2s x sSsffl
————^ Men s $3.50 Trousers, now $2.90 V
MDMDBDHDBDBDBDBDBDBDBDB □ ■ □ ■ □■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□inßnßnßninanßnan
WANAMAKERTOBE
"G. 0. P. TREASURER?
Ex-Poslmasler General Has
Talk With Hughes; Sees
Suffragists
Special to the Telegraph
New York, July 7.—Reports that
John Wanamaker had been asked to
accept the appointment of treasurer
to the Republican National Commit
tee gained persistent circulation
around the Astor Hotel, following a
conference between the New York-
Philadelphia merchant aftd Charles
Evans Hughes, Republican nfcminee
lor President, and William R. Willcox,
the party's campaign manager. When
Mr. Wanamaker was asked about the
matter he said:
"I have been for three-quarters of
an hour with Mr. Hughes and I have
also been conferring with Mr. Willcox.
Our interviews have not been con
cluded:"
"But is it true," some one persisted,
"that you are to be treasurer for the
Republican National Committee?"
Mr. Wanamaker hesitated, and then
said:
"In view of the fact that my inter
views are not finished, perhaps I had
better not speak of that just now."
While no one else In authority
would discuss the matter for publica
tion, the report continued to be the
chief topic of conversation about the
nominee's headquarters. Mr. Wana
maker has been a life-long Repub
lican and served his country during
the Harrison administration as Post
master General.
It was "Ladies' Day" in the Repub
lican National Headquarters. Equal
suffrage and antisuffrage in the per
sons of their chosen sponsors both
■successfully corralled Mr. Hughes and
had he been a cotillion leader instead
of the Presidential nominee he could
hardly have been called upon to de-
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FRIDAY EVENING,
vote greater proportion of his short
day to the demands of the progressive
sex.
Suffragists See Hughes
One delegation of women who had
come by appointment held Mr.
Hughes' attention so successfully that
such shining lights as George W. Per
kins, late Secretary of the Treasury to
the Bull Moose party; R. Boss Apple
ton, B. H. Elder, former Progressive
leader of Brooklyn, and George B.
Cortelyou, erstwhile Secretary of the
Treasury, were kept cooling their heels
In an anteroom and it began to look
doubtful whether Mr. Hughes could
rush through his calling list in time
to make the 4:05 train back to his
summer retreat in Bridgehampton,
L. I. He did make it, however, though
some of his admirers had to be con
tent with promises of longer inter
views the next time he comes to the
city, which will be probably next Wed
nesday.
In the morning came Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt, Mrs. Norman DeR.
Whitehouse and Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw, spokeswomen for the suffragists
who were closeted, with the nominee
for' nearly an hour. After they had
left the conference room Mrs. Catt
pronounced the interview "a very sat
isfactory one."
j "Was it more satisfactory than the
! assurance the women have received
! from the Democratic party?" she was
asked.
"Yes, it was very much more favor
able," she replied.
Mr. Hughes had as his guest during
his luncheon hour in the hotel.
George W. Perkins, who is expected
to head the delegation of Progressive
leaders who are to he named as mem
bers of the Republican Campaign
Committee. He and Mr. Perkins con
versed for more than an hour, and
when Mr. Hughes re-entered his con
ference apartments on the first floor
he found awaiting him a delegation
of antisuffrage women, not a whit less
militant than their predecessors.
These included Mrs. Arthur H. Dodge,
president of the National Association
Opposed to Women Suffrage; Mrs.
Horace Brock, president of the Penn
sylvania State branch of the same or
ganization: Miss Alice Hill Chittenden,
president of the New York State As
sociation: Mrs. E. Yarde Breese, presi
dent of the New Jersey branch: Mrs.
Daniel A. Markham, president of the
Connecticut Association, and Mrs. Ed
ward Ford, chairman of the organiza
tion committee of the Massachusetts
State branch.
It was half an hour before Mr.
Hughes' train time when the "antis"
emerged. They were wreathed in
smiles. When Mrs. Dbdge was in
formed that the suffragist advocates
had characterized their talk with Mr.
Hughes as "satisfactory," she re
torted, "Ours was delicious; Mr.
Hughes is indeed the man of the
hour."
ORPET CASE RESTS
Waukeegan, Ills., July 7. The de
fense, after introducing documentary
i evidence bearing on the Wisconsin
statute governing the sale of poisons,
rested to-day in the case of Will H.
Orpet, the college student, charged
with the murder of Marion Lambert.
The prosecution wanted Orpet recalled
for further cross-examination but the
j defense objected and Judge Donnelly
ruled that the defendant could not be
j recalled.
PICKING UP REFUGEES
By Associated Prtss
! Washington, July 7. All Amer
j icani: have been taken from Progreso
and Mexican ports south of Vera Cruz,
Including those on Sisal plantations
of Yucatan, Captain Burrage, of the
battleship Nebraska at Vera Cruz re
ported to-day to ther Navy Depart
ment. , The gunboats Wheeling and
Dolphin took American refugees from
Puerto Mexico.
LIMIT TRAINING
SCHOOL ENTRIES
(Continued From First Page]
the school: Ethel Buffington, Sarah
Burgoon, Dorothy Duncan, Mary E.
Garland, Ida Kramer, Catharine Lewis,
Georgia Potter, Florence Rinkenbach,
Hazel Rexroth, lone Stouffer, Elisa
beth Sykes, Sara Tack and Esther
Nesbit,
The committee, also asked that
cooks be appointed for the open-air
school at a cost not to exceed $4 for
each person.
To Award Contracts
The,committee on supplies and text
books presented a report with con
tracts to be awarded to the following
for supplies: Johnston Paper Com
pany, music paper; W. O. Hickok
Company, casting; Johnston Paper
Company, Roberts & Meek. George C.
Potts. The Kny-Scheerer Company,
Beckley-Cardy Company, Dauphin
Electrical Supplies Company, Central
Scientific Company, The Wm. B. Duck
Company, J. L. Hammett Company
and Arthur H. Thomas Company, for
physics, chemical, electrical and draw
ing supplies, wherever they are lowest
bidders on the respective items.
Contracts from the buildings and
grounds committee to be awarded fol
low: Charles W. Lady, sun porch,
Susquehanna open-air school, $1,046;
Harrlsburg Light and Power Com
pany, electric motor for Lincoln build
ing, $473.50; John Myers, two rooms
in rear of Central High School audi
torium, $707; Frank Bennar, concrete
wall ash bin at High School, S7O.
This committee also recommended
the re-election of Calvin H. Koons, as
general repairman, and Thomas Koons
as assistant. The janitors of the var
ious buildings were then appointed for
the year. No changes were made.
The finance committee presented
bills totaling $14,255.51 held against
the School Board, asking that they be
paid, together with the State tax on
bonds for 1915.
DOLLAR DAY A
WEEKLY FEATURE
[Continued From First Pago]
one day of each week to be known as
Dollar Day Monday, at which time the
dollar is given additional purchasing
power.
Many merchants will display some
unusual offerings—some declare they
will offer goods for one dollar on Dol
lar Day Monday that ordinarily sell for
as much as two and three dollars.
Dollar Day has become an institu
tion in other progressive cities aijd
there is no reason why Harrisburg
cannot enjoy the same privileges. The
Harrisburg Telegraph will do its share
to increase the purchasing power of
every dollar spent, and to-morrow
night the announcements of merchants
who have joined in the movement will
appear in the Telegraph offering some
exceptional bargains for Dollar Day
Monday.
SOLDIER LOSES HAND
IN MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION
By Associated Press
No'gales, Ariz., July 7.—Private
Charles Nelson, Company M, 12th in
fantry, to-day is minus a left hand
which was blown off last night in a
mysterious explosion which followed,
he said, an attack by two unidentified
persons. The alleged assault occurred
about 100 yards outside the lines of
the Twelfth Infantry camp on a well
traveled road.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ELKS TO TAKE
300 TO BALTO.
Harrisburg Lodge Will Send
Big Delegation to
Convention
Harrisburg Elks are reday for their
trip to Baltimore next week. The local
herd will go to the Oriole City with
175 members in uniform. Many will
take their wives and families. It is
estimated that 300 will make up the
Harrisburg party, which will Include
the Commonwealth band of forty
pieces.
The start for Baltimore will be made
Monday morning. Members of the
local lodge will follow Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. The entire
fourth floor of the Hotel Caswell has
been reserved lor the Harrisburgers.
They will remain at Baltimore until
Saturday and will take in side trips
to the Elks' Home at Bedford City,
Va., Washington, D. C., and be the
guests of the Baltimore lodge at clam
bakes, crab feasts and other entertain
ments along Chesapeake bay.
The local lodge hopes to bring home
at least one prize. The uniforms in
clude a light kuit of cool cloth, straw
hat, white silk shirt and collar, hat
band, stockings, pennant and arm band
in purple and a cane. The Elks will
wear white shoes,
t Tho Commonwealth band will wear
> dress parade uniforms and will com
>l pete for prizes with bands from all
■ over the United States. Musical or
" ganlzations from Washington, D. C.,'
Maryland and Delaware will not com-
I pete. The local band, under the direc
■ tlon of Fred Weber, will give a series
> of concerts at Hotel Caswell and will
i accompany tha Harrisburgers on all
special trips. Tho committee in charge
of the trip includes Clarence H. Sigler,
chairman. J. A. Ringland, Charles R.
Weber, James L. Carroll, James H.
, Lutz, Jr., George W. Deiker, Charles
( R. Barner anil Bertram Shelly. This
committee Is also arranging to send a
large delegation to Reading in August
for the State convention.
During Sundav and Monday many
, special trains with Elks from the West
, and North will pass through Harris
; burg. The State of Colorado is sending
' a combined delegation of 1,500 Elks
to Baltimore. The Colorado Elks will
, reach Harrisburg Monday afternoon
and will stop off four hours. Local
" Elks have planned an elaborate enter
tainment for the visiting Elks to in
clude auto trips over the city and
j luncheon: Y
! EIGHTH NEARS~
| WAR STRENGTH
s [Continued From First Page]
s cest of recruiting now under way in
i' Central Pennsylvania cities. The
Sixth will take 1030 officers and men.
The Fourth Regiment, which is to
go to-morrow, to-day reported a total
strength of 1338 officers and men, the
r largest number of any organization
ready to leave camp. The Eighth is
, scheduled to start on Sunday. It re
' ported 1016 officers and men to-day,
■ 4S men having been enlisted yester
-1 day. Recruiting parties are Working
in various parts of the State and In
the absence of the funds to bring the
• »ien to camp residents of York, Har
l riiiburg and other cities are guaran
-1 teeing payment of the expenses. Word
f come from York that otters to pay
■ transportation had been made.
( The first transfer made to the
Eighth was from Tamaqua's company
to fill one from York.
The first steel cars to be furnished
for moving the soldiers arrived to-day
with the trains for the moving of the
Sixth Regiment. Many of the cars de
livered to-day are vestibuled and
from some of the big eastern systems.
STORM ABATING^
LOSS OF LIFE HEAVY
[Continued From First Page]
were torrential rains in Alabama and
Mississippi and a heavy downfall
throughout the south as far as Nofth
Tennessee. There were Indications the
rain may reach the Ohio valley Satur
day. »
Reports of the damage done by the
storm along the Gulf coast and in Mis
sissippi and Alabama were still meager
to-day but enough had been establish
ed to make it certain the property loss
would amount to several millions.
Seven negroes lost their lives near
Beloit, Ala., last night. Crops suffered
greatly from the rain. Traffic on the
more important railroads was almost
completely tied up.
Seven Vessels Lost in
Gulf; Crews Are Missing
By Associated Press
Mobile, Ala., July 6. (By Courier to
Meridian, Miss.) According to re
ports reaching Mobile the following
vessels were lost or beached in coming
into the bay from the gulf:
Schooner A. L. Mangold, crew sav
ed; schooner Nora Belle, crew missing;
Bay packet James A. Carney, sunk
and the packet Apollo slightly dam
aged. '
Near the wreckage of the Nora Bella
was found the stern of a schooner, the
1 KeaK.ffiHHaBBHHB/
Big Twice-A-Year
Clothing Event For Men
Only twice a year—January and July—may you enjoy such extraordinary clothing oppor
tunities as will prevail in our
Semi-Annual Clearance of Worthy Clothes
Beginning tomorrow, Saturday morning
All Spring and Summer Suits enter the event (blues included) at the following
price reductions:
Suits formerly Suits formerly Suits formerly
sls, now S2O, now $25, now
$11.50 $15.50 $18.50
f Such Well- ll¥ AW 7 14 North 1
»= U/atson s/ooper
i TTorthy - Vjlothesl 4,
• JULY 7, 1916.
only Identification mark being the
words "Moss Point."
Reports not confirmed late to-day
said the schooners T. E. Wells, New
port; Koppersniith and Confidential
has gone ashore on the beach.
The coast guard cutter Tallapoosa
was not damaged. She made unsuc
cessful attempts during the day to
reach outside points with her wireless.
The water reached a short distance
beyond Royal street, a trifle further
than during the storm of 1906. eak
ing roofs caused some damage in the
business section while goods stored on
lower floors in establishments facing
the river were slightly damaged.
Hospital Destroyed
The negro ward of the city hospital
was torn away, but the patients weie
removed to safety. The Mobile Yacht
.Club building was destroyed. The
Louisville and Nashville shops were
partially unroofed.
The last word from Pensacola
reaching Mobile Wednesday said the
wind was 80 miles early that after
noon.
The storm apparently was more se
vere north of Mobile.
Fears were felt for the safety of D.
P. Bestor and wife, and Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Barron Lyons, all of Mobile-
They were last heard of Wednesday
night off Fort Morgan and were going
towards Dauphin Island In the Missis
sippi sound. Bestor an attorney of
Mobile and Lyons is a capitalist. They
were In a small yacht.
FOUR DEAD AT MOBILE
Selma, Ala., Ju}y 7.—A message re
ceived here to-day from Mobile over a
railroad telegraph wire says at least
three or four persons were killed there
during the hurricane of Wednesday
and that much damage was done to
shipping and water front property.
No word had reached Mobile from
Pensacola or other gulf coast points.
15
WOULD RESTRICT
BIRD SEASON
rContinued From First Page]
to submit the question to the rep
resentatives ,of practically all of the
Keystone State's hunters and fisher
men.
The proposed restriction of the game
bird season will include the period in
which ruffled grouse, quail and wild
turkeys may be hunted.
Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, the secretary,
submitted a supplemental report in
which he discussed the ravages of
peach and apple-orchards in Franklin
and Adams counties by deer. The
grain fields are frequently damaged,
too, and the secretary declared that
the only remedy will be to permit
farmers to protect their property and
the deer at. the same time, by chasing
the animals from their farms by
means of scare-crows, dugs on chains,
or with fine bird-shot fir salt —via the
barrels of a shotgun.
Factory and Two Homes
Are Destroyed by Fire
Lancaster, Pa., July 7. Fire early
yesterday morning destroyed S. R. M.
Plank's carriage factory and the resi
dences of Jacob Witmer and Peter
Campbell, at Lampeter. The loss Is
SIO,OOO. The place has no fire depart
ment, and to get assistance men went
I about, the country In automobiles, toot
ing horns to arouse the sleeping peo
i Pie.'
The fire started in the carriage fac
tory and it is thought to be the work
of incendiaries. Other homes menaced
by the flames were saved by the volun
teer brigades that responded to tha
oall of the automobile couriers.