□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□l
"Keep Your Eye on the Clock"
. July Closing Hours: Shop by Telephone— Our Second
Dailv 530 P M, During these days of handi- Annual Picnic
J capped transportation facilities,
r 'J.,,, flnnn shop , by telephone—call 229. An The Second Annual Picnic
rriaays lioon experienced salesperson will shop and Outing of THE GLOBE
n i ~ n f° r y° u serve you intelll- employes and their families
Saturdays 10 P. M. gently and with every courtesy as will be held at Hershey Fri
" ' ** ' * though you were here in person. day afternoon. July 28.
Almost Half-Way
Today the Clock Says 488
—just a "stone's throw" from the half-way
mark in our great One Thousand Suit Cam- .
All of which demonstrates that it takes
than an impaired street car service to prevent the LA
economy-loving - buyers from attending this
greatest of all Harrisburg clothing sales.
The response to date has been without precedent. r 1 /'/ I \
GLOBE'S Guarantee of Satisfaction goes with every suit just jjSjg \ Y //, \ i A
the same as if sold at its original price. \ !"* IBy \
Today We Talk Blue Series— J )». If Lj.
sunproof and | r . % J
heatproof Blue Serges of standard dyes—made as light in # r 1 dm
weight as durability will permit—products of the best clothes I mME
makers of the reduced in our One Thousand Suit •
For Standard Blue Serge Suits worth $25.00.
Here's the Remedy For the Hot Weather-
Cool Zefirette Suits—sl2.so and sls
They're cool, dressy Suits that do justice to any man's station in life—pure worsted
of tropical weight that will stand the iron—hold the trouser crease and always look the
part of much higher priced garments. Sold only by THE GLOBE.
Other Cool Clothes
Genuine Pnlin Beach Suits $6.50 to $8.50. Breezweve Suits, SIO.OO.
Keep Cool Cloth Suits, Norfolk and plain models, $7.50 to SIO.OO
THE GLOBE
BURY BISHOP
EVELAND FRIDAY
[Continued From First Page]
sisters-in-law, the Misses Mullin, at
Mount Holly, at 2 o'clock. The name
of the officiating ministers will be an
nounced later. Pastors of Methodist
Genflfarfranfl
"THERE was never J
l 1 anything erratic
] in the leadership of
I Gen. Hartranft. It
I was this trait of de
• pendability and
j sound judgment that
made him the suc
cessful soldier and
leader he was.
There is nothing
erratic ' about the
quality of the nickel
cigar that bears his
j name. It's quality- is
I j regular and always to I
" be depended upon for I
a satisfying smoke. f
A NEW 10c CIGAR
of all imported tobacco
A rich, mild smoke that really heralds
achievement in the art of blending high-grade
Havana leaf.
Look For the Label /
Made by C. E. Bair & Sons, Harrisburg, Pa.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
I churches in the Harrisburg district will
attend the funeral.
Information furnished by Charles
who found the body of Bishop
Eveland, showed that the steel fishing
rod used by Bishop Eveland and bor
rowed from Dr. James Henry Morgan,
president of Dickinson College, Car
lisle, had come in contact with a high
terision electric wire stretched under
a bridge and carrying 20,000 volts.
The bridge crosses Mud run, which
empties into Yellow Breeches creek,
i The body was found lying in high
weeds back of the stream's bank.
Signs of a convulsion showed on the
face and indicated an extreme shock.
The bishop's hand 3 were badly burned.
At the side of the dead body was the
steel fishing rod.
Coroner Deardorf decided that an
inquest was unnecessary and said the
extraordinary form of electrocution
was the cause of death. Shortly after
the finding of the body the party of
searchers who had gone some distance
up stream returned and assisted in
j taking the body to the Mullin home.
Bishop Eveland was born in Har
; risburg in 1564 and was the son of
John C. Eveland and Mary MacAleer.
IHe was in business in Philadelphia
j until 1888, when he became converted.
I He then studied for the ministry at
j Dickinson College, Carlisle, and grad
uated four years later with valedictory
and Phi Beta Kappa honors. In se
! quence he preached at Shippensburg,
| Danville, York, Chambersburg and
j Bloomsburg. For two years Bishop
' Eveland was director of Tome Insti
i tute, at Port Deposit,, Md., and for
PARALYSIS
DR. CHASE'S
Special Blood and Nerve Tablets
Write for Proof and Booklet
Pr. Ctoit, 224 N. 10th St. PMUfelphta.
DSIAO 80-BAN-KO S PILE REMEDY
Gives instant relief in Itching.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Ma
The Dr. Bosanko Co. Philadelphia. Pa.
seven years president of Dickinson
Seminary, at "Williamsport.
He was elected missionary bishop
four years ago and was assigned to
Southern Asia, with headquarters at
Manila, Philippines Islands. The prin
cipal fields of his late labor were in
India, the Straits Settlements, Singa
pore and the Philippines.
Came to United States Recently
Bishop Eveland came to this coun
try several months ago to attend the
Methodist General Conference at Sara
toga and had decided to summer at
Mount Holly Springs pending his de
parture for the East in November. He
is survived by his wife, who was Miss
Rosalie Mullin, of Mount Holly. The
deceased was a member of the Phi
Kapja Psi fraternity and the Ancient
Belles Lettres Literary Society.
While at Dickinson College Bishop
Eveland was active in football circles
and was a member of one of the
strongest teams that ever represented
Dickinson College. He also devoted
some attention to baseball. Methodist
workers from the Far East have
brought back word that the deceased
divine was one of the leading figures
in tlie modern'campaign for the spread
of Christianity in the East. Last Sun
day Bishop Eveland assisted the Rev.
Joseph H. Price at the Carlisle Meth
odist Church.
He was graduated at Dickinson in
the same class with Virgil Prettyman,
head of the Horace Mann School, New
York city; Headmaster William A.
Hutchinson, of Conway Hall; District
Superintendent A. S. -Casick. of Car
lisle of the Methodist CTiurch, and a
number of figures prominent in the
Methodist Church.
SHOES TO BE LOWER
High Tops Going Out, Price Going
Up, Chicago Hears
Special to the Telegraph
Chicago, 111., July 26. Styles of
shoes, especially for women, will be of
the "common stock variety instead of
the excessive high top kind" next sea
son. according to statements of manu
facturers made to-day at the conven
tion of the Illinois Shoe Dealers Asso
ciation. The colors will be dull grays
and champagne, due to the shortage
of dyestuffs.
The prediction was made that there
i would be an increase of from 20 to 40
per cent, in the price of shoes the
coming winter on account of the war
in Europe, which has shut off the sup
ply of dyestuffs and imported leather.
"Unless the world develops a sub
stitute for leather within two years,
America will be the next, wooden shoe
nation," said some speakers, who de
clared that the country is in the throes
of a leather famine.
STEEL'S GREAT RECORD
Prosperity indeed has returned with
a rush to the steel industry. There
never has been a time in the history
of steel when such wonders have been
worked as in thf. first half of the cur
rent calendar year, and fortunately all
signs point to a further period of great
earnings that will enable not only the
United States Steel Corporation, but
smaller concerns as well, to lay up a
surplus which will carry them through
days of depression without the neces
sity of passing dividends or borrowing
money for the proper upkeep of their
plants or for vorking capital. Early
last year the United States Steel Cor
poration had to go into its surplus ac
count to pay its preferred stock divi
dend. In less than a year it was earn
ing at the rate of 20 per cent on its
common, which it returned to the divi
dend column, while in a little more
than a year it was earning at the rate
of more than 38 per cent., and made
to its common stockholders a distri
bution of 1 per cent, in addition to the
regular quarterly rate.
JOHXSTOWX MAX HERE
Dan R. Schnabel, of Johnstown,
and M. H. Bash of Conemaugh, a
precinct of Johnstown, were in Har
risburg to-day. Mr. Schnabel is an
automobile distributor for Cambria
bounty, and he and Mr. Bash are in
terested in the Conemaugh-Franklin
Water Company, (
harrisburg telegraph
COMPENSATION
PRECEDENTS SET
Important Matters Being Con
sidered Today by the State
Workmen's Board
I O ver twenty de
j \\\ Iss J clßi on s creating
os\\\ precedents have
been made by the
State Workmen's
Compensation
[yVIfIQQQBr Board in the last
ILdllMlllfeter m °nth and it is ex
-1111111. pected that a num
jjUff \ her of others will
shortly be issued on
appeals on impor
tant points in awards of referees. The
j business of the board is rapidly being
I reduced to a system under the awards
and decisions and it is expected that
coming decisions will go far toward
| meeting some of the objections raised
against the act and which it is said
will be laid before the next Legis
lature.
The board is in session here to-day
and the difference between a major
and a minor operation will be consid
ered and a ruling made within a few
days. The agricultural ruling is ex
pected to be followed by a test case,
the board deciding to stand by the
general definition of agriculture in the
supplemental act of 1915.
In a majority of cases the board has
upheld the referees, but in several in
stances they have been reversed, while
a number of entirely new hearings have
been granted. The number of cases
coming up is larger than was expected,
probably due to industrial activity and
the desire to have precedents es
tablished.
To Sue Polluters.—A series of im
portant stream inspections with a view
to checking pollution from industrial
I plants which are just now running at
high rate of producticr is being made
[ by wardens of the State Fisheries De
j partment in the Juniata, Clarion,
! Schuylkill and Susquehanna valleys.
I The inspections are the second to be
j made, it being the idea to establish the
| pollution and then bring the matter to
' the attention of the Attorney General
I if a change is not made.
I Seven New Cases.—Seven new cases
I of infantile paralysis were reported to
the State Department of Health last
night. Four came from Philadelphia.
Xew Hotel Company. Philadel-
I phia people have chartered the Wer
nersville Hotel Company, which will
I establish a hotel at the health resort
iin Berks county. It has SIOO,OOO cap
ital. ,
i Third Person's Status. —ln an opin
| ton issued last night Chairman Harry
IA. Mackey, of the Compensation
| Eoard, settles the question of the
j status of a third person in an accident
He says in part: "Every State has
| legislated in its own way upon this
; subject. Each State is governed by its
I own subrogation revision. It is per
j fectly evident that our Legislature in
tended to create for the injured em
j ploye a new right of action for com
pensation against his employer in ac
cordance with an adopted schedule
and at the same time to preserve
for him his old common law action
against a third party, in case of a re
covery because of an injury to an em
ploye where the right of subrogation
has been exercised by the employer it
is his duty after having deducted the
total amount of compensation which
he has already paid, to turn the bal
ance over to the employe and treat
that balance as advance payments on
account of compensation. If these
continuing payments in the aggregate
would amount to a sun* less than this
amount thus turned over the balance
belongs to the employe."
Held I'nder Advisement. —State High
way Commissioner Black held a hear
ing in the case of John J. Dunn, of
Pottsville, who was convicted in the
Schuylkill county courts of manslaugh
ter for having caused the death or a
7-year old boy in St. Nicholas. The boy
was run over by an automobile operat
ed by Dunn. As a motion for a new
trial in this case is pending and will
be argued at the September term of
court in Schuylkill county. State High
way Commissioner Black decided that
he would not revoke DUnn's motor
cycle license until after this motion had
been settled and took the case under
advisement.
Kond Superintendent Itcsitpia. The
resignation of J. M. Owens, as road
superintendent of Jefferson county, was
announced at tho State Highway De
partment to take effect August 1. The
vacancy thus created has been filled
by the promotion of H. M. Dorwart as
actig superintendent for the county.
Colonel Jackson Here.—Lieutenant
Colonel H. L. Johnson, commanding
the United States army recruiting
camp at Mt. Gretna, discussed the
plans for recruiting the National
Guard organizations to war strength'
with Adjutant General Stewart to-day,
but no announcement regarding the
project was made public. The recruit
ing officers here are momentarily ex
pecting orders to go to their home
stations to start recruiting.
Trustees Named.—Governor Brum
baugh to-day appointed the following
mothers' pension trustees for Hunt
ingdon county: Mrs. George B. Orlady,
Mrs. I. Harvey Brumbaugh, Mrs.
Lillian Bernhardt, Three Springs: Mrs.
J. M. Keichline, Petersburg, and Mrs.
Mary A. Kyper. Mt. Union.
Appoint Justice. Fred G. Fry
burg was appointed justice of the
peace for Hooversville, Somerset
county, and Henry A. Shipe, for Jenlts
township. Forest county.
Campmeeting 'lnsured. The State
I WOMEN ONLY
Every Lady Riding on Our Special Free Car THURSDAY AFTER
NOON to Our Land Sale Will Receive
FREE! £air ea of df . u ! Lace Curtains!
Qno/M a 1 TTtOn Valley Traction Co. Leave Market
OpCtlcU rree uars Sq . /a t 2.00 P. M. Daily and Sunday
EVERY AFTERNOON FOR 10 DAYS. BRING YOUR HUSBAND WITH YOU.
gjlj ' BIG PRESENTS FOR THE MEN—OUR OPENING DAY—THURSDAY
If Stormy Weather Excursion Will Be Held First Pleasant Day
I CAMP HILL ESTATES
One of the Most Beautiful Spots Around Harrisburg
EVERY DOT HIGH AND DRY, Every lot will double In value In A year, $49 to SI49—IS and |lO
down; 600 and SI.OO a week, No Interest or taxes for two years. Free lots In case of death. Whether
you are rich or poor depends on yourself—buy now,
| WILBUR LAND CO. 443 *L a^l L s^ r E ri,burß
New High Laced Bathing Shoes; all colors, | New Bathing Caps, all colors and style*,
Ta[ r k .'. oles :. value $ !- 50 :. T .~ w : 98c 119 c, 25c, 50c, 69c EiCW
IV ff o>bot" ov 3(o
/»\/ i > 1 s
I bi^tager I tisi; G^ V of"wack I Thursday Sale Best Corsets—R. & G.,1 7c
I Thni? back ®5 46 c Royal Wooster, La Mata, W. B. or Miller's Each
l 1""'*"" ! New Models Corsets; fTI 1
„h,.„ suk lor* worth to $1.50;
--clasp Gloves, double finger tips oale "rice, eaCll ..... I Shoulder
(tans only); SI.OO kind; 9Q. The new Elastic Corsets; most satisfactory lAn V
July Clearance Price, pr. ****«- corset made: value $1.50; to-morrow «D 1 .UU /
' Notions
I.ot Soiled Flue Clark"™ Sew
£»'•' ," r fnmbrie Muslin Underwear— Burson im "•* Thread,
Kml.roidcrj: worth uui upool, ™c"
up to inc. To-mor- Envelope Chemise, Gowns, Ci 1-i J JBrßßsnl Bent Hooka
r# " BV4c Combinations and Skirts; lace ijIOCKIIIgS jßKffiS and Ej-eii
Silk famlHoiea, and embroidery trimmed; values 2 dpsen
flenh color, ex- to 87c; July Clearance Crt- *® r f c *
•lulKltely trimmed Sale Price, each 3UC ■ ■ M iiAlf"
with French Val. ■ / l
Incei worth stßc. To- Very Fine Xainsook, Envelope ■ L W • . DV 51 T
morrow, . iich .. 50c Chemise, Princess Slips, Combi- ""W flB s/nHary
I.ot of .-dlKlitly nations, Gowns, Skirts, etc.; MB Seniuleaa
dolled NECKWKAR (nesh or white); beautifully The only good .Napklna, go.
lJre»« Sets, Coat trimmed in Val. laccs, Swiss em- Stocking maile Children'.
Seta, Lollara, ea- broideries, organdies, medallions, ... 8 Ruhber
,T..h' V\f r ' 25t- ' e«c-: values $1.50 to $1.75 J July w,th no scamß; «'PP"I
To-morrow", "• « Clearance Sale Qg line black lisle; JSupporter.,
each QC Price, choice . UOCJ 3 pairs, 55c » c .
Market Sis. A QTT} T C*XJ" 1 Q Ground
4th and 1 XvIVjI I D Floor
3—■BBarapm—B»
Workmen's Insurance Fund Board to- 1
day insured the whole force of a Cen- i
tral Pennsylvania Campmeeting Asso- I
ciation for employer's liability. The
insurance is the first of the class to be
written.
Sowers to Go. J. E. Sowers, of
Gettysburg, will sever his connection
with the State Workmen's Compensa
tion Fund on August 1. Mr. Sowers is
a former schoolmaster and friend of
the Governor and created a stir at the
Capitol by paying to the State Treas
ury a day's wages representing time
he had spent, circulating a petition ]
for H candidate for national delegate !
or alternate In the interest of the i
Governor last Spring. No reasons for |
his retirement have been made public.
Hearing On Ausust 17. The At
torney General has set August 17 as
the time for hearing the quo warranto i
proceedings against Mayor Jonas j
Fischer of Williamsport.
Local Firm Gets Contract. Whit- |
aker & Diehl of this city, have been I
awarded the contract for the new l
State bridge at Athens.
Congressman Here. Congressman
D. F. Lafean of York was at the Cap
itol to-day. He was here in connection |
with business at the departments.
After Turnpike Company. The
Johnstown, Indiana and Westmoreland !
Turnpike Company, which has a j
seven-mile road, has been cited to ap- !
pear before the Attorney General to!
show cause why its charter should j
not be revoked for misuser and non- !
user. The supervisors of St. Clair j
township, Westmoreland county, al- j
lege that the company has failed to j
keep up the road.
Visiting Commissioners. State
Zoologist Surface has been paying
some visits to members of the State!
Agricultural commission the last few j
days. Dr. Surface has not shown any
signs of resigning as yet.
Local Cases Hold Own. The Mid- j
dletown and Highspire cases of infan- j
tile paralysis are reported as holding |
their own these days. No new cases
were reported this morning.
STRIKE SITUATION
STILL UNSETTLED
[Continued From First Page]
the route have been made, it was an- j
nounced.
Cars were operated on the Reser
voir Park line last' night for the first I
lime since the strike began and service
was again maintained on the Second j
street line until 10.30 o'clock. ,
A big mass meeting, open to the |
public, will be held at 8 o'clock this
evening in the Technical high school. I
Business men in particular have been !
invited and will make addresses. Local j
clergymen and representatives of the |
Strikers will speak at the meeting.
Music will be furnished.
The union leaders explained that the i
meeting is being held to bring before
the public the true stand of the strik
ing carmen, together with their rea- !
dons. Women have been especially in- i
vited.
Only routine business affairs were !
transacted yesterday afternoon at the I
regular meeting of the strikers. Dur- j
ing the evening no disorder occurred
anywhere in the city or along the sub
urban lines of the company.
Musser Denies Rumor He
Is to Resign; Explains
Directorate's Position
President Musser, of the Harrisburg
Railways Company, to-day denied ru
mors afloat in the city that he would
resign should the directors of the
company agree to recognize the car
men's union, or that he would be ask
ed to resign.
Mr. Musser said in explaining the
stand of tho company: "The direc
tors decided not to recognize the
union. I, alone, could not have maln-
JULY 26, 1916.
tained that stand without knowing the
opinion of the directors. It is not the
intention of the company to recognize
the union and then let that organiza
tion run the company at the expense
of the convenience of the public in
the future.
"The new men on the cars were
brought here only because our loyal
employes were intimidated after the
riots of last Monday night. If the
strikers do not return to-day we will
start to re-crew all of the cars, and
more are to be sent out this afternoon
on the lines. Every effort will be
made to resume normal service on all
lines as soon as possible.
"The new men will be kept here for
the protection of the loyal employes
and the company's property, and when
not needed will leave. As soon as we
can man all of the cars for regular
service, there will be no need to keep
them here.
"Twenty-two cars were sent out
from the barns this morning, with ser
vice on city and suburban lines except
to Hummelstown and Oberlin. After
finding the dynamite at Rutherford
last night I issued orders to have the
entire trackage to Hummelstown in
spected and cars probably will be op
erated on that line.
Mr. Musser also said that he re
garded it as the duty of the company
to operate cars; otherwise they would
have been kept In the barns.
He explained that the company does
not intend to keep strange men on the
cars, but that it was necessary to put
them on until the police and deputies
gave the company protection and
maintained order.
It is reported that officials of the
company are opposed to any arbitra
tion while disorder exists along its
lines. General approval is expressed
at the attitude of the strike leaders in
protesting against outbreaks which
tend to make more difficult any adjust
ment of the dispute. There is a uni
versal demand for observance of law
and order as the main stepping stone
to a better understanding.
Union Uses Hurdy-gardy
to Raise Strike Funds
A regular meeting of the strikers
was held at headquarters, 2 6 North
Third street, at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Plans have been started by the
union men to raise funds and a street
piano has been hired to-day for 'that
purpose. It was taker over the streets
during the afternoon and small banks
distributed in which the contributions
were placed. The money will be de
posited with a local bank by the union
treasurer.
It was announced this morning by
the strikers that they had made ar
rangements with managers of motion
picture theaters in the city to accept
tickets which the men are having
printed and will sell for their benefit.
These tickets will be sold separately
or in small books and will be good
during the first five days of next week.
Complete arrangements will be an
nounced later, union men said.
Thorpe Declares Men
Will Stand by Union
John J. Thorpe, vice-president of
the Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railways Company, when
he learned that the Chief of Police
will order jitneys off the streets as
soon as regular car service is .re
sumed said: "We are doing everything
to bring about a settlement of the
strike. The men have offered to arbi
trate, but will stand by the union.
They are in to win, and if necessary
a number of labor organizers will be
brought here and a forward labor
movement started in the city. People
who have any influence should use it
to bring about a settlement of the
situation. None of our men attended
the meeting of the employes who did
not join the union."
New York, July 26. —The strike of
the Yonkers, N. Y., street car men
spread to-day to the Bronx, in this
city, and all trolley cars which run
from the Bronx to Yonkers and Mount
Vernon are idl.3. The Yonkers men
demand Increased wages.
DESTROY "EGGS"
BY BUCKETFULLS
[Continued From First Page]
the parks along the river now," said
Forester Gipple to-day, "and as soon
as we get rid of the pests unborn we'll
go into the other parks and then the
streets. Every citizen however can
help a lot if he or she will wage an
active little private warfare on the
eggs and cocoons of the caterpillars.
The type that is so numerous just
now is the tussock moth and most of
them have laid their eggs for the sec
ond hatching. Each nest contains
from 200 to 300 eggs and in a short
time these eggs will be fullfledged
caterpillars."
The method by which the war of
extermination Is being carried out is
simple. The cocoons and masses of
eggs are being removed from trees
with a stick or rake ajid dumped into
buckets. As soon as a bucketful is
collected, kerosene is poured over the
wriggly mass and a match is set to
the contents.
The city tree census was interrupted
by the caterpillar war. The count of
the trees has been nearly finished in
the district bound by the Pennsylvania
railroad. Market steet, the Susque
hanna river and Division street. The
entire count will be completed by late
Fall, according to the forester, as he
wishes to Incorporate all possible data
relative to the trees in his request for
financial recognition in the council
manic budget.
The system that Mr. Gipple is com
pleting will mean that by next Spring
every tree in Harrisburg—with all ths
information pertaining to its. kind,
size, value from an economic as well
as esthetic viewpoint, distance be
tween trees, suitability of streets and
pavements for various types—will be
card indexed in the forester's office.
By this means a citizen who asks
about his tree can learn all about it
while the forester without leav<» f the
office can inform him of all the con
ditions.
IF YOU WORRY, BEAD THIS"
Worry never brought any good to
anybody. But, you say, "I don t worry
because I want to, I worry because 1
can't help it." Or, "I worry because
I have so much to worry about.''
We all have our troubles and worry,
of course, makes matters worse. Toe
patient generally recognizes this fact
without being able to profit by it.
The doctor who could meet this ner
vous condition and cure it would be
the most popular medical man alive.
But he cannot do it because the form
of nervous exhaustion known as neuras
thenia, of which worry is a characteristic
symptom, must be cured by the patient
himself. That is why you should write
today for the book "Diseases of the
Nervous System" and read the chapter
on "Neurasthenia." So many people
have read it and written back, "This
hits my case exactly, I am giving the
treatment a trial and being benefited,"
that the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y. has bad a lot of
these books printed and will send you
a copy free on request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a non
alcoholic tonic, particularly suited for
nervous, neurasthenic people. Your
druggist sells them or they will be mail
ed postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents
per box, six boxes lor 52.50.
Contractors
—AND—
Builders
or anyone ready to build
TAKE NOTICE
3 Beautiful
LOTS
FREE
If You Build at Once
for information call at
WILBUR LAND CO.
Largest Real Estate
Dealers in the World,
Local Office:
443 Market St.
9