"The Big Friendly Store'" Store Closes at 5.30 "Keep Your Eye on the Clock" This Is an Illustration of the ill Big Clock on the Front of Our Store During Our Great s One Thousand jg/T * \ Suit Campaign ' and Half-Yearly Clearaway Men's and Men's Suits Worth $lO Now $8.30 Men's and Young Men's Suits Worth to sls Now $11.75 Men's and Young Men's Suits Worth to S2O Now $14.75 Men's and Young Men's Suits Worth to $25 Now $19.75 Men's and Young Men's Suits Worth to S3O Now $24.75 Genuine Palm Beach Suits $6.50 THE GLOBE _ i STEELTON AND ' TO MAKE PUNS FOR TRACK MEET Supervisor Irwin Calls Instruc tors Together For Next Wednesday Arrangements for Steelton's first in terplayground track and field meet, to be held on Cottage Hill athletic field July 14, will be completed at a meeting of the playgrounds instructors with Supe-visor James R. Irwin in the high school next Wednesday evening. The list of events and division has already been completed by Mr. Irwin. It follows: Boys' Events Midgets (10 years old or under), ele phant race, 50-jard dash, three stand ing broad jumps: Juniors (12 years old j or under), 60-yard dash, 400-yard re- 1 lay, running broad jump, potato race (five potatoes three yards apart); seniors (14 years old or under). 75- yard dash, 440-yard relay, running high jump, bar chin; special events (boys 16 or under), 100-yard dash, running high jump. Girls' Events Midgets (10 years old or under), club race; juniors (12 years old or under), serpentine race, basketball far throw, 50-yard dash; seniors (14 vears old or under), club race, basketball far throw, 60-yard dash. League Standing During the past week rivalry be tween the playgrounds in the various leagues increased and several changes In positions -were made. The standing follows: Senior volleyball— Won. Lost. P. C. Lawn 2 0 1.000 West Side 3 l 750 Hygienic 1 i ; 50 0 Cottage Hill 0 1 .000 Fothergill 0 3 .000 Junior volleyball— Cottage Hill 1 o 1.000 Fothergill 2 1 .666 West Side 2 2 .500 Hygienic 1 i iso o Lawn 0 2 .000 Newcomb senior girls— Hygienic 2 o 1.000 Fothergill 1 i -800 Lawn 1 i .goo Bringing Up Father $ # # # # Bv McManus T~l I-T7 1 ... . , HFS<OINC,TO \] VOU P I '® HE* FROM ME I WK E T HWE wom EN E S^ N e . , « ««*,"& 1 ■J^3"iT<OT LX J&T FOR COMIfSq IN You - nip a. 1 I ! " • :S 1 — £ JH^L MONDAY EVENING, West Side • 0 2 .000 Newcomb junior girls— Hygienic 2 0 1.000 West Side 1 1 5.00 I Lawn 1 1 .500 Fothergill 0 2 .000 Senior baseball— Fothergill 1 0 I'.OOO West Side 1 0 1.000 Hygienic 0 1 .000 East End 0 1 .000 Activities for the Coming Week Monday afternoon —Junior baseball, Lawn and Hygienic. Tuesday morning Track meet at Hygienic. Tuesday afternoon—Volleyball, Hy gienic at the Lawn, Fothergill at Cot tage Hill. Wednesday afternoon—Track meet at East End, track meet at Cottage Hill. Thursday afternoon Senior base ball, the Lawn and Cottage Hill. Friday afternoon lnterplayground track meet at Cottage Hill. Saturday morning—Junior baseball, Fothergill and Cottage Hill. Miss Baser Weds John Snyder Beneath Roses A very pretty wedding was solemn ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Buser, in Bressler, when their daughter, Esther Ethel, was married to William John Snyder, of Harris burg. The ceremony took place be neath an arch of pink roses inter twined with honeysuckle. The house was arranged with fern and pink roses. The bride wore a beautiful dress of white net lace with pink satin taffeta. The bride * carried a corsage bouquet of bridal roses entwined with pink and white satin ribbon. Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, of Middletown, performed the ceremony. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary Hager. Simon Snyder, brother of the bridegroom acted as best man. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Edith Buser. About forty guests were present at the wed ding supper. Some were from New York, Waynesboro, Oberlin and Bres sler. After a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will reside in Harrisburg. N. Y. CENTRAL SELLS BRANCH The New York Central Railroad Company announced yesterday the sale of its holdings in the New York, Chi cago and St. Louis Railroad to Cleve land Interests for a consideration in volving $8,500,000. CANAL MEASURE IS UP TONIGHT Steelton Council Has Heavy Schedule For July Meeting Steelton's council will meet this evening with one of the heaviest schedulel of months before it. Among the many Important meas ures to come up for action is the ordi nance granting the Pennsylvania rail road the right to build its new freight spur along the old canal tow path. At several informal conferences the advisability of building a large sewer parallel to the old canal, and of ade- I quate size to care for the drainage of the upper end of the borough for all time, was discussed. It has been sug gested, and will likely be formally brought to the attention of council this evening, that the borough, rail road and steel company each pay a third of the cost of such a drain. Completion of such a project would permit elimination of the canal nuis ance and other improvements. Council this evening will also pass the loan measures now pending and will complete plans for a suit to com pel the repaving of Front street. To discuss the details of this suit the councilmen met as a committee with Nelson P. Lewis, the engineer, this afternoon. John C. Craig, the new councilman from the Third ward, will attend his first session and be sworn In this even ing. SARAH REDMAN Mrs. Sarah Redman, aged 72, died at the almshouse this morning. Fu neral arrangements are incomplete. Court to Decide.—The Dauphin county court will be called upon to settle the disputes growing out of a little "picnic" in Kelker Park July 4 and the subsequent attempt of Con stables Still and Brashears and for mer Justice of the Peace T. V. Gard ner to place several Germans under HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | „ I I The Live Store "Always Reliable 99 I Doutrichs I SHIRT SALE 1 Every SI.OO Shirt Every $1.50 Shirt ftl.lQ I Every $2.50 Fibre Silk Shirt SI XQ Every $3.50 Shirt I I Every $5.00 Shirt XQ I All 50c "Anchor" and Home brand Blue Chambray and Black Sateen Shirts C JULY SUIT REDUCTIONS I In which every Suit in the Store is reduced. Blue Serges and Black Suits included. All $15.00 Suits ftl 2.f10 All $20.00 Suits ftlfi I All SIB.OO Suits.. All $25.00 Suits.. ft 21 ftp I 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. I arrest on warrants charging them with selling liquor illegally. When John Schulders, John Szalai and Joe Molnar were arraigned before Squire Dickinson Saturday afternoon on charges of selling liquor, they were required to furnish SSOO bail for court. Henry Weigand and Joseph Frey were also held under bail to answer a charge of assaulting Gardner. Bail was furnished in each case. Arm Burned. —Frank Kenney, of South Fourth street, was burned about I his right arm Friday at the I-bar ! mill when he came into contact with an electric current. Oil Burns. —Oil In a quenching tank at No. 2 forge department caught fire late Saturday night. An alarm was sent in. The damage was slight. Honor Hutchison. —A large Ameri can flag at the Locust street en trance to the steel plant has been draped with a black streamer In honor of Brigadier General J. B. Hutchison, who died Saturday. General Hutchi son was superintendent of the steel company police. GARDNER FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Gardner who died Saturday, will be held in St. John's Lutheran Church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. J*. P. Hocker, of Middletown, and the Rev. George N. Lauffer, of St. John's Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in Baldwin Cemetery. Mrs. Gardner was 72 years old and death was due to heart trouble. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Anna Gwinner and Mrs. Janet Thompson; one daughter, Miss Eliza A., and four sons, David R., of Harrisburg; An drew, of Youngstown, Ohio; W. John and Thomas V., of the borough. < % MIDDLETOWN ..i NEAR RIOT AT CARNIVAL A near riot was narrowly averted late Saturday night, when Herbert Mocklln, got Into an argument with a colored employe of the Harry Cop ping carnival company. The latter, it is alleged, brought the argument to a sudden close by bringing a heavy hammer down on Mocklin's head with such force as to cause him to lose consciousness. The act enraged a number of onlookers and they rushed for the carrousal, about which the colored man had been working, with the evident intention of wrecking it. The show people rallied in defense of their property and in the ensuing melee, T. Brown, was badly beaten up Word of the flght was quickly con veyed to the police and officers soon had It quieted down. JULY 10, 1916. Large Crowds Attend Corner Stone Laying at St. Mark's Impressive ceremonies marked the laying of the new cornerstone of St. Mary's Croatlon Catholic Church yes terday afternoon. Following services at the present church, the congrega tion marched to the new edifice where it was joined by the ten Croatian, Slovenian and Slovak societies of the parish. The principal addresF.es were made by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor M. M. Has sett, of Harrisburg, and by the Rev. Anthony Sirca, Franciscan Father, of New York. The Rev. Anthony Zuvich, the rector, and the Revs. Luke Gladek, B. Sama and William Huygen also participated in the services. DUTCH PAPERS COST MORE The Hague, Holland. July 10.—All Dutch newspapers are raising by 250 per cent, their subscription and adver tising prices because of the increased cos tof print paper. For advertise ments the prices are put up 10 per cent. VOLUNTEER TROOPS TO MEET Members of the newly organized volunteer cavalry troop will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Grand Army hall, 26 North Third street. Prospective new members who desire to enroll may do so by communicating name and address to H. L. HcLaugh lin, chairman, 1427 Market street. Slender Prospects of Early Adjournment Before Congress By Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 10.—Con gress began another week to-day with slender prospects of an early adjourn ment ahead. Four of the adminis tration's most important legislative measures remain to be put through and Democratic leaders see chances of a session lasting into the Fall. The bills keeping members of Con gress here are the army and navy ap propriation bills, the shipping bill and the administration's $197,000,000 reve nue measure. The revenue bill will be passed by the House late to-day. Re publicans intend to fight the shipping bill with a filibuster. SucK«tioni and Eatlmatea Given Free J. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors LAID AND FINISHED OLD FLOORS RENOVATED ITAIRS COVERED WITH HARDWOOD FLOORS KEPT IN CONDITION Bell Phases 1391 M. 1219 Brookwood St. Harriabars. Pa. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers