"Keep Your Eye on °n Till 10 P. M. , ' ''' ; & —_ ; . Jtiii ' ■' - • ' Jgj THE GLOBE'S One Thousand Suit Campaign Is Winning More Men Daily BETTER CLOTHES—BETTER VALUES—these are the reasons for the remarkable success of our unique One Thousand Suit Campaigns. If the combination of Better Clothes at positive and substantial savings ap peals to you this "Big Friendly Store" wants you as a customer. If you intend buying a Suit you are the man this advertisement is aimed at. If not, we expect this announcement to influence you to a great degree for econom ical reasons, But let us suggest —don't put it off—while stocks are narrowing down there's always enough in our big assemblage to satisfy everybody. • Famous Fashion Park Suits, Worth $22.50, now . . . . $16.50 Men's & Young Men's Suits, Worth to $12.50, now 50 Men's & Young Men's Suits, Worth to $15.00, now JJ 75 Men's & Young Men's Suits, Worth to $20.00, now J Men's & Young Men's Suits, Worth to $25.00, now J Q Men's & Young Men's Suits, Worth to $30.00, now O The Right Kind of Clothes Will Keep You iCool-* Here They Are Genuine Palm Beach Suits .... $6.50 I Breezweve Suits SIO.OO Cool Cloth Norfolk Suits $7.50 ' Zefirette Suits $12.50 This Is the Logical Boys' Store Boys' Clothing Values Such as These Are Uneqaaled Boys' $5.00 Suits.. $2.95 Boys' & Suits $£.75 Manhattan Wash $j.69 Many have 2 pairs of V The famous Right-Pos- V Sllits ,vorth to * pants splendid quality ture Health Suits real ' _ . at ........ " . . - _ - ... . Good selection of styles and fast Cheviots and Cassimeres—all sizes snappy dressy suits exceptional colored fabrics to choose from to 18 years. values. sizes,from 2% to 8 years. Boys' Special Blue Serge Suits Reduced to $5.00 This lot consists of 64 Suits—odds and ends of discontinued styles that form erly sold at $7.50, $8.50 and .SIO.OO. All are reduced for quick selling, to $5.00 sizes 10 to 15 years. Here For Men's Furnishings That Provide Sum mer Comfort Aplenty-«At Rare Savings $3.00 AND 83.50 SILK SHIRTS AT $1.50 PAJAMAS AT $1.29 —of f 52.50 of Japanese Silk Crepe and Siiity Pongee trimmed with silk (Dp Silk and Linen - choice selection of froKS ~ I,lue ' hell ° and white - Cfrfi.UU JtraW beautiful stripe patterns and shadow SI. OO ATHLETIC tXION SUITS llilts I\o\V strined effects AT 70c best <l uall ty Nainsook - stnpeo enects. hosc supporter attached. qjl.oO $1.50 AND $2.00 SHIRTS AT $1.29 50<- ATHLETIC SHIRTS AND Why wear that special assortments including the KNEE DRAWERS AT 39c of Pon- i J famous EMERY m.Ke soft and gee ' Crepes and str| P ed Madras. ° 1 Q - burned laundered cuffs - Pongees. Madras SHIRTS AXD btrSW u ~ here S and Russian Cords DRAWERS AT 87 your chance to ana Ku.sian cords. BATHING SUITS FOR MEN & BOYS freshen-un at a SI.OO SHIRTS AT 79c Wonder- \T sioo TO s%oo iresnenup at a sav 1'J 1 varirtv of splendid shirts in two-piece styles sleeveless or with in §L" Bu y that hat fern P s e ?b^elec r t from ald P ' a ' n P<lt * Sh ° rt b ' UCk ~ N ° W< worth $5.00, at...53.50 THE GLOBE at ;' ',tr. h &L \ I FRIDAY EVENING, SSlfe TELEGRAPH BLACK LOSES HIS ELECTRIC CASE Public Service Commissioner Magee Decides Against High way Commissioner The State Public \\\ 1L, Servic e Commis sion decides against Frank B. Black, the present state highway com -11 - complaint brought hy him before he ofer Si became a state orti cial against the Garrett Electr i c J-ight, Heat and Power company, which 'operates In the borough of Garrett, Somerset county, and Inciden tally declines to recognize a special contract. The opinion was written by Commis sioner Magee and holds that the Gar . company is justified in refusing to give Mr. Black current at a six-cent rate because he had obtained that rate from the predecessor of the company, when he had built a pole line from the borough line to his rural home to ob tain the power. After the company bought the plant it raised the rate to ten cents. Mr. Black objected and hearings were held. Mr. Magee holds that the contract appears to have been indeterminate and therefore voidable, that there is no reason why Mr. Black should not pay what people within the borough pay and that the company is not obligated to buy the pole line. To Fight It Out. The Ambrldge Borough Light, Heat and Power' Co mpany and the Ambrldge Light Com pany will bring their conflicting claims as to the right to operate In the borough of Ambridge before the Pub lic Service commission next week. The former company claims that the latter has no authority to operate within the borough. Capital Increase. The Ironton Railroad company, of Easton, wjiich recently consolidated with the Thomas Railroad company, has filed notice of increase of stock from $200,000 to sl.- OvO.OOO at the State Capitol. Hearing Closed.—John P. Dohoney, sitting as examiner, last evening com pleted hearings at Washington, Pa., in the case of the coroner of Washington county against the Pennsylvania lines in which protection for grade crossings is asked at Arden. WIU Return Next Week. William H. Ball, secretary to the Governor, is taking a brief vacation. He will re turn to the city early next week. To Try Prison Labor. The com missioners of Montgomery county are arranging to try out the new prison labor act by having convicts manufac ture bricks at a county-owned plant. Authorities will confer with the State Prison Labor commission. Mustering Officers. Lieutenant Colonels James A Dewey and E. H. F. Conrad have been appointed mustering officers for the Ninth and Thirteenth regiments. Major W. H. Straub will act for the separate battalion. Bonds Approved.—Governor Brum baugh has sent from Maine his ap proval of the bonds of Insurance Com missioner O'Neil, Highway Commis sioner Black and Fire Marshal Port. Inspecting Toll Roads. Highway Commissioner Black and Chief Engi neer Uhler are in Montgomery, Bucks and Chester counties to-day inspecting toll roads which it is proposed the State shall acquire. An inspection will also be made of the West Chester pike which people in that section wajit the State to buy. More Jitney Cases. A number of new applications for certificates for Jitneys in western counties are listed for the hearing of the Public Service Commission to be held Monday. Cases in Philadelphia,—Four cases of infantile paralysis were reported from Philadelphia at the State Depart ment of Health yesterday. Must Ropair Road.—The opinion of Commissioner Brecht in the Manor Turnpike case, issued last night, re quires the company to improve its turnpike by November 1, offering the expert advice of the Bureau of Engi neering of the commission. The plans must be completed within twenty-one days. Giving: Advice on Moths. —The crop advisers of the Department of Agricul ture have been instructed to tell farm ers how to guard against the grain ! moths, which are about due to ap pear in barns. The department will issue a circular on the subject. Will Have Healing Later.—Tha Pub -1 lie Fervice Commission will have a i hearing later on in the summer in the ' complaints of automobile organizations against the Berks and Dauphin turn pike. It is possible that some boroughs ! which have allowed roads to go to [ pieces may be included in the action. 5,000 Attend Reformed Reunion at Pen Mar ! The twenty-seventh annual reunion of the Reformed Churches of Mary j land, Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsylvania was held at Pen Mar | yesterday. Between five and seven thousand attended the outing. Pro fessor Calvin O. Althouse, of Phila delphia, gave the principal address. The association decided to hold the , next reunion at the same place in July, 1917. The association elected the fol j lowing officers: President, Emory L. Coblentz, Fred [ erlck, Md.; vice-president, Ephraim Cornman, Washington, D. C.; secre tary, the Rev. James M. Mullan, Bal timore; treasu.-or, Samuel S. Brenner, j Mechanicsburg, Pa.; directors, Howard T. Bair, Hanover, Pa.; H. T. Weaver, Gettysburg, Pa.; M. B. Gibson, York, Pa.; the Rev. Frederick W. Bald, Mer i cersburg, Pa.; W. C. Blrely, Frederick, | Md.; George A. Holllnger, Harrlsburg, Pa., and David M. Hurley. Hagers town, Md. West End Club Opens Roof Garden With Big Crab Supper and Talks Formal opening last evening of the , roof garden of the West End Re publican Club was celebrated with a great crab supper at which 200 or I more attended. These included the [West Shore Republican Club, Falrvlew, and the Mechanicsbufg Republican j Club. The addresses were full of the I "booster" spirit for a vigorous Fall I campaign, a little talk by Clarence F. Snyder, the secretary, being particu larly forceful. Other speaners were A. A. Peifer and George A. Miller. I trustees, and W. F. Keys and John K. Snavely. presidents respectively of the West Shore and the Mechanicsburg clubs. MRS. KATHARINE HEEFNER Funeral services will be held on Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock for I Mrs. Katharine Heefner, aged 69, who died at her home, 1116 Penn street yesterday. She is survived by one son, Carl, and four daughters. Mrs Joseph Witmer, Mrs. Landis Hain Miss Margaret Heefner and Miss Ada Heefner. Undertaker Hoover will take the body to Chamberstiurg where ! further services and burial will be 4 made Sunday afternoon. REPORT MONTHLY ON TAX RETURNS County Commissioners Will Require Statements From Col- | lectors Every Thirty Days kaai|a| Dauphin county JLI ). 111 tax collectors here t I a^ter W "1 be requir- ] j$ ed to file monthly | | J —■ —statements of their g . -r£f/ collections with the I count y commlssiop ers according to a ! i resolution adopted flld SPHWRBB- to-day by the board The boar ' l took this V** step at the sugges tion of County Con troller Gough. In these reports the collectors will | set forth 4 the name of the property i owner who pays, the character and | location of his property and the amount. By this means the property holder can receive due credit on the | duplicates in the office as the pay ments are giade. Bar "Quadrangle." Rearrange- ! ment of the seating accommodations j for the members of the Dauphin coun- ! ty bar inside the bar enclosure of the j courtroom in the form of a "quad- j rangle" instead of the semi-circle, may 1 be permanently adopted. The new ar- j rangement has been fixed for the ac- | commodation of the sheriff's strike : deputies and the plan has met with such general approval of the lawyers i that the scheme may be permanently carried out. Honor Fisher and Moyer. When i the various boards of county commis- j sioners of the State meet In Meadville j in annual convention August 8, 9 and i 10, they will be welcomed by Superior | Court Judge Henderson and the re- j sponse on behalf of the assembled commissioners will be made by Philip ! S. Moyer, Dauphin county's solicitor- i Announcement to that effect was re ceived to-day by Mr. Moyer. Dauphin county was further honored by the j State association by the appointment | to the auditing committee of Edward , H. Fisher, chief clerk of the^board. Invest Sinking Funds. Bids will j be received until 4 p. m., August 3, by 1 the Commonwealth Trust company, j trustee for the county sinking funds : for the sale of enough 1901 bonds to: permit the investment of $22,577.84. j Because of the absence of counsel for the Commonwealth Trust company, the expected conference to-day be tween the company officials and the commissioners relative to future dis position of the sinking funds had to be postpor d once more. Sustained by Higher Court. ln af firming the decision of the Dauphin county courts yesterday, the State Su perior court sustained the method of distribution o fthe funds of the Guar dian Fire Insurance company as sug gested by Assistant District Attorney F. B. Wickersham. Exceptions to the report were dismissed by the local courts and the case ws appealed. CHARGED WITH KIDN APING Through the efforts of Secretary- John Yates of the Associated Aid So cieties, Walter Braumbach of Middle town, was arrested yesterday at Phila delphia on a charge of kidnaping. He is accused of taking nine-year-old Robert Snyder from the Bretz farm, , near Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county. "Pay Less! Ride Better!" "Pay Less! Ride Better!" 1 Tires, Bicycles, Sundries I Vacuum Cup $3.50 $7.00 a pair warranted 1 year Diamond Giant Squeegee $3.50 $7.00 a pair warranted 1 year Kokomo Ever Laster $3.50 $7.00 a pair warranted 1 year Vitalic $3.50 $6.75 a pair warranted 9 months Tryon's Ground Gripper $3.00 $5.75 a pair warranted 6 months Diamond Puncture Proof $3.00 $5.75 a pair warranted 6 months Unicorn Puncture Proof $2.50 $4.75 a pair warranted 4 months Kalamazoo Roadster $2.25 $4.50 a pair warranted 2 months I Diamond XX $2.00 $3.75 a pair warranted 2 months Tryon's Stratford $1.50 $3.00 a pair Tryon's Devon $1.25 $2.50 a pair Buffalo Clincher Casing $2.50 $5.00 a pair Inner Tubes, 73c, 86c, 98c, $1.15 endless or butt end. Should any of our tires prove defective, within the time of guarantee, we will replace same free of charge. HIGH GRADED* ■! iFI • • f** n Ea?y Running Bicycles at Lowest r rices in uty | Every One of Our Bicycles Is Guaranteed For Five Years SUNDRIES SUNDRIES I Old Sol 100 candle power gas lamp .. $2.68 Vitalic rubber grip 230 Solar gas lamp $2.08 Bulldog extra long leather grip 450 Old Sol electric light, complete, less bat- Boy Scout extra long rubber grip 450 teries $1.48 Rubber pedals, motorcycle pattern, per pair, P Solar electric light, complete, less bat- 950 ■ teries SI.BB Pirate pedals per pair 680 Union Carbide, 2-lb. can 230 Pedal rubbers, a set of 4 350 Columbia Ignitor, No. 6 battery 320 New-Departure bells 150 Built up front wheel $1.68 New-Departure Boy Scout bells 230 Built up rear wheel $2.25 New-Departure Push Button bells, Built up rear wheel with New Departure 320 and 480 brake $5.25 New-Departure double chime bells .... 480 Rim front or rear 680 Sandow double chime tire bells 480 H Spokes and nipples, a doz 100 Majestic tire siren 680 Troxel Scout saddle $1.35 Klaxon horn $1.48 || Troxel Tip Top saddle $1.67 Black enameled mud guards, per pair .. 680 Leather tool bags with straps, 230 and 480 Enameled mud guards with nickel braces, Luggage carrier 480 98^ Complete stand 480 Neverleak 230 Combined luggage carrier and stand, Puncture repair tool 130 750 and 860 Great assortment in handle bars from Leather grip, per pair 100 950 and $1.98 M I The above are a few items from our great stock. The prices quoted are not sale prices, II but our regular prices. We guarantee these prices against advances for the remaining part of the year, no matter how prices will advance in the future. Sundries, imperfect in material or workmanship, will be exchanged free of charge. Cohen's Goods Department I 431 Market Street At the Subway Bell Phone "Always a Dollar's Worth For a Dollar" "Pay Less! Ride Better!" "Pay Less! Ride Better! H JULY 21, 1916. ■SlolSSiaEßEElloimEUllß BEAT THE HEAT! Get the best of the hot summer weather, before it fTU bfl gets the best of you. Slip / into one of these 'flttl I Worthy Palm Eeach or Kool-Tex Cloth Bp \mf y Suits x VJi and get acquainted with^— ii\ W TAN\ hot-weather comfort. / ML \ They're dressy— ff || They're serviceable— ~H!LV f 7IV J jy.Va^. They're economical. T 2) Plain shades—pin stripes I mixtures belted and | 1 plain backs—priced uni formly, at $7.50 ——— —^ White flannel trousers, $5.00 Sport coats $7.50 White Duck and Khaki tegi Trousers, SI.OO and $1.50 / F \ I Our Semi-Annual Clearance is now in full swing, and gives you your choice of all remain ing Spring and Summer Suits at liberal savings. sls Suits S2O Suits $25 Suits I now now now $11.50 $15.50 $18.50 14 \ Third SfrPPf M:XT DOOR TO lnira direei GORGAS' DRUG STORE Watson s/soper TTorthy - Vjlothesl ■ ■■■■IIIWIWW IMIIIIWIIII IBIIMI 111 ■■IWIWIII "M II I ——»■ IIIIMI PAUL F. CATOX Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Paul F. Caton, aged 22, who died at his home, 28 Evergreen street, yester day afternoon. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. u. Caton; three sisters, Eda M. Caton, Miriam H. Caton, M. Frances Caton and two brothers, Raymond S. Caton and Mer rill Caton. Burial will he made in the Harrisburg cemetery with the Rev. Clayton A. Smucker officiating. Mr. Caton was a clerk in the Central Iron and Steel offices. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers