■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□l
"Keep Your Eye on the Clock" O TMI s OP!M?
jj itif- N Are Profiting by Our
f Iff j| One Thousand Suit Campaign
ill 1 « Already more than Five Hundred Suits have
1 I J3l been registered in this great sale—the greatest in
Ijj j 1 ™ the history of our store.
I'llp if Old friends all come back—new friends are attracted
P § these unusual values. And after all—it's VALUES
Epj m that count in everything.
Men's Regular sls Men's Regular S2O $22.50 Fashion Park Men's Regular $25
tyjji Suits Are Now Suits Are Now Suits Are Now Suits Are Now
m $11.75 $14.75 $16.50 $19.75
IVOW Is the Time to Buy These Suits Will I A Sale of Men*ssl 50
KJ tf ROYS' CLOTHES Straw Hats at /I
The qualities were never better-the VALUES Keep Ally Mail Cool smart, snappy styles that are most
are unequaled. and Mack-
Boys Suits worth to $4.00 "52,95 es^es they'll keep him in maws—values to $2.50.
Boys' Suits worth to $5.00... the fr ° nt rank s of .well-dressed
men. Shirts Worth $1,291
Boys Suits worth to $7.50 . . ggQ Genuine Palm Beach Suits ....i $6.50 to $2 at • • 1
Boys' Suits worth to $8.50. .. *7 C 00 ' otll * U ' tS s<.so These extraordinary values repre
/ O Breezweve Suits .... SIO.OO Bent a peclal purchase of high grade I
31.50 Manhattan Wash Suits are $1.29 , sample shirts —Madras, Russian Cords
$2 and $2.50 Manhattan Wash Suits are $1.69 Zefirette Suits $12.50 an a silky Pongees.
THE GLOBE
NEWS OF STEELTON
CANOEISTS WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY
plan to Become Identified
With Greater Harrisburg
Navy
Steelton canoeists will meet next
Wednesday evening to discuss the ad
vantages of becoming identified with
the Greater Harrisburg Navy recently
organized in the Capitol City.
More than fifty boat owners in the
borough are enthusiastically boosting
the development of the Susquehanna
river basin an da number have al
ready become ■ Identified with the
'Navy."
In this larger organization they see
:he means of crystalizing public sen
:iment in favor of municipal super
vision of the river and a means for
nducing the city to expend funds for
ievelopment purposes.
Next weeks meeting has been
:alled by Ralph R. Selders, president
)f tho Steelton Canoe Club and a
nember of the ways and means com
■nittee on membership of the "Navy'.'
Mr. Seiders is strongly in favor of
laving Steelton canoeists become iden
ifled with the "Navy" and urges all
he local enthusiasts to be present.
The meeting will be held at 7
>'clock in the evening at the canoe
louse sat the foot of Francis street.
GETS GOVERNMENT JOB
A. M. Fetterhoff in charge of tests
it the steel plant, has been appointed
nspector of steel for the government
n the Navy Department. He will leave
o-morrow for Pittsburgh where he
irill be stationed.
Zacks' Great Semi-Annual Clearance;
Sale Starts Saturday Morning,
July 29th
I 7 A flf C Steelton's Reliable Clothier i
FRIDAY EVENING,
Reynders Opens Office
as Engineer in New York
I J. V. W. Reynders, former vice
president and general manager of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company and for
merly president of Steelton council,
has opened an office at 2218 Equitable
building, 120 Broadway, New York
City. It is understood he will become
a consulting engineer.
CHARLES PIERCE
Funeral services for Charles Pierce,
aged 19, who was killed yesterday
while trying to jack up a locomotive
crane, will be held to-morrow after
noon at 1:30 at the home, 346 Swatara
street, -with further services at the
Centenary United Brethren Church.
Burial will be made In the Oberlin
cemetery, with the Rev. E. A. G. Boss
ier, of Harrisburg, officiating. He is
survived by two sisters, Miss Opal and
Miss Viola, and one brother, Allen.
The members of Washington Camp,
No. 102, and the P. O. S. A. will attend
the services at the church in a body.
Young Pierce was a former officer in
the lodge.
OFF TO BORDER
Corporal Robert E. Frye of South
Second street, left yesterday for Fort
Howard, Md., to report for service in
the regular army on the Mexican bor
der. Frye is a member of the army
reserve and served in the Fifth U. S.
army for several enlistments. He is
a son of Alonzo Frye. Karl Finley,
now located at Easton. a former resi
dent of the borough, will also be called
for the engineering department.
NOTICE
Members of Washington Camp No.
102, P. O. S. of A., are requested to
meet at their hall in the Steelton Trust
Building Saturday afternoon, July 29
at 1:30 p. m. sharp to attend in a
body the funeral of Charles Pierce, a
member and officer of the camp.
Services will be held in Centenary U.
B. Church at 2 o'clock by the Rev. E.
A. G. Bossier of Harrisburg. Burial
at Oberlin.—Advt.
TO HOLD SOCIAL
Washington Camp, 505 P. O. S. of A.
of Highspire, will hold a social in the
lodge room on the evening of August
GEORGE HARTZ
George Hartz, aged 7 months, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hartz,
died last night at the home of his par
ents, 720 South Second street. Funeral
services were held at his late home
this afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial
took place at Oberlin.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Webster L. De Walt,
of Valentine, Nebraska, are spending
several weeks with Mrs. De Walt's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Hum
mel, 329 Poplar street.
Mrs. Luis Zacks and family, after
spending one week with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Zacks, 25 South Front street,
have returned to their home in
Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eckles, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kocher, of the borough, left
to-day on an automobile trip to
Buffalo, N. Y., and Niagara Falls.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shellenberger
have returned home from visiting in
City.
C. Hlldebrandt, North Front street,
is visiting his family in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grauley, South
Fourth street, left to-day ror a visit
to the Rev. J. E. Grauley and family
at Minersville. They will also visit at
the seashore. I
Serbs Start Drive on
Bulgarians in Greece
By Associated Press
Paris. July 28 —Serbian forces have
begun an offensive against the Bul
garians In Greece, according to a
Havas dispatch- received here to-day
from Saloniki. The Serbians have oc
cupied a series of heights and are
maintaining their position despite the
artillery fire and counter attacks of
the Bulgarians.
Low Summer Tourliit Fares to Colors
•lo» California, Yellowstone and North
Paclflc Coast, via Chicago & Xorth
Western Ry.
Low fare round trip tickets on sale
2i?i 1 J\ A ii g;u ,£L an £ September to Denver.
Salt Lake City, San Francisco. Los An
feles. Portland, Seattle. Yellowstone
ark, etc.
Splendid dally train service. Ask for
free booklet "Forty Ways and More to
California and the North Coast." it will
give you Just tho infbrmation you need
to plan an attractive summer trip. Ad
«J eE thiß^»P. avl ?i A " 1020 Chestnut
SL, Philadelphia, Pa. i
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
KAISER APPEALS
TO HIS PEOPLE
Stand Firm Against the "Iron
Hurricame Which Rages,"
He Urges
London, July 28. —A letter from
Kaiser Wilhelm passionately appeal
ing to the German people to stand
firm and unwavering no matter how
the tide of, battle flows has been
printed in all the German papers. The
letter was circulated by the semiofficial
Wolff News Agency. Dated from the
front in the west, the letter says in
part:
The battle is raging, huge beyond
all previous imagination. Rejuvenated,
perfectly equipped with all they want,
Russia s armies again have broken
against our bulwarks in the east. This
has eased the situation for Italy.
France has experienced a regeneration
in this war of which she hardly be
lieved herself capable. She has
dragged her dilatory English ally into
Joining the offensive on the Somme
and whatever inward worth the Brit
ish army has it now has an abundance
Of artillery.
The iron hurricane rages against
our brave German men at the Somme.
Negroes and white men come upon us
in wave after wave, in ever fresh
storms, wild and sullen. Everything
Is at stake. Th<3 ice-cold haberdashers
on the Thames yearn for our holiest
things. The health and life of our
women and our children is menaced
Even neutrals must bear hunger. Only
the depths of the ocean now are open
to us.
"Any man or woman who hangs his
or her head or suffers despondency to
enter his soul is guilty now of treason
Every word of complaint or discour
agement is a crime against our fathers
Our sons and cur brothers. Let us
show the greatness of the German na
tion. Do not Jeopardize everything by
petty squabbling. It is no time for
Internecine strife. But it is time for
holding together. In this hour the
best blood of the nation, mature men
and budding youths, are presenting
their breasts to the iron hail of the
English. Russian and African hordes.
Everything is at stake."
DELVILLE WOOD
TAKEN BY HAIG
[Continued From First Page]
This highway runs through the vil
lage.
Fiercest Fighting of War
The fighting for Delville wood is
aid by observers to have been virtual-
TELEPHONE CASES
HIT FARMER LINE
Odd Turn to Complaints Filed
With the Public Service
Commissioners
! J* Complaints about
I \\\ fyyy telephone service,
which appear to go
commencing to be
madeabout the
\ JnSSaSv manner In which
"farmer lines," as
' »2isSylolcjl thft rur &l telephone
jS* systems are popu
' conducted. Several
have reached the Public Service Com
mission in the last few days from re
mote sections of the State, and while
the complainants insist that they do
not want to go to a formal hearing,
they declare a firm belief that the
1 strong arm o * the Commonwealth
. should be stretched out for their relief.
The chief matter about which the
I complaints are made is the classi
fication and some of the letters declare
that many were required to pay busi
ness rates and yet In return for the
increase in cost they did not get an
advantage In service, being held on
party lines with residences. Complaint
has also been made that the rural
magnates forced some of the subscrib
ers to pay business rates for residen
tial telephones and in one instance It
was said this was done because of the
extensive use of the instrument by a*
man's family.
The commission is following up each
one of these complaints, asking the
persons making them whether they
desire to push the matter.
Many Xew Policies.—The number of
policies issued by the State "Workmen's
Insurance Fund for employers' liability
insurance passed the 14,000 mark this
week. This is considerably beyond
what it was expected would be written
by this time. The .State board has in
vested over $400,0000 of revenue re
ceived from policies.
Mr. Scott IU John A. Scott, of the
State Compensation Board, is ill at
his home in Indiana.
Warden in Town Warden John
Francies, of the new western peniten
tiary, was here yesterday in connec
tion with building operation matters.
Spoke at Chambersburg Highway
Commissioner Black spoke at Cham
bersburg on the State's highway prob
lems on Wednesday night.
Surface Holds On Dr. H. A. Sur
face, the State Zoologist, was holding
the fort to-day and refused to resign.
He will await the meeting of the State
Commission next week.
On Vacation A, B. Smith, of the
attorney general's office, is spending
a brief vacation at Atlantic City. He
is in charge of the office work in re
covery of money from estates of in
sane able to pay for their mainten
ance.
Xotable Conference The farm
bureau conference held at State Col
lege attracted much attention because
of the scope of the work outlined.
The State department of agriculture
was represented by several officials.
President E. E. Sparks, of State Col
lege, made an address on co-operation
between the bureau agents and the
State.
Attended Meeting W. R. D. Hall,
statistician of the State Highway De
partment, attended the meeting of the
Lincoln Highway inspection party
and Coatesville automobile people at
Coatesville last night. He spoke on
behalf of the department.
More Cases lnfantile paralysis
was reported last nlgnt from Philadel
phia, four cases, and Pittsburgh and
Dußois.
Hearing Argument The Compen
sation Board is in session in Philadel
phia to-day hearing arguments in the
Northampton county cases.
Dauphin Cases Thq agreement
between the Harrisburg Gas company
and the Harrisburg Bridge company
for the line over the bridge and the
application of the York Haven Elec
company for a cnange of line in
Middletown are listed for the Public
Service commission meeting here on
Monday.
ly the fiercest of the war. The violence
of the British bombardment is indi
cated by an estimate that on the 1,000-
yaxd front during one period three
shells a minute fell on every yard.
The buttle at Verdun Is still ragln*
with violence. Paris reports a Ger
man effort to attack at the Thiamont
work northeast of the citadel, which
was checked in its preparatory period
by the French artillery fire. The
clearing of German trenches at Auber
ive. in the Champagne by a Russian
reconnolterlng party is also announced
in the Paris statement. The Russians
returned with some prisoners.
Russians Advance
The Russian advance directed at
Brody. in northeastern Galicia, is con
tinuing successfully, Petrograd an
nounces. The Russians are hammer
ing at the Austrian lines in the
Slonevka region, from which river
Genera! Sakharoff's forces have
driven the Austrians back to the Bold
urovka, a branch of the Styr which
runs through Brody. The Russian
movement here is an enveloping one
which threatens, if pushed, to compel
the evacuation of Brody and facilitate
an advance toward Lemberg alons
this line.
Berlin announces the execution after
trial by court-martial at Bruges of
Captain Charles Fryatt, of the British
Great Eastern Railway steamship
Brussels, on the charge of having at
tempted to ram a German submarine
The Brussels was captured by Gerl
man destroyers last month and taken
into Zeebrugge.
Correspondent Describes
Scenes o nGerman Front
By Associated Press
With the German Arpjy on the Riga
Front, July 25, Courier to Berlin, via
London, July 28. The Russian ef
forts to break the German lines at
various points on this front which the
Associated Press correspondent has
had an unusually favorable opportun
ity of inspecting personally in the last
few days, have neither affected the
front, nor—what is perhaps equally
important—the morale of the German
troops.
The correspondent, who had been
cautioned that he was likely to find
much anti-American feeling among
the troops, put questions designed to
discover If such sentiment existed. All
the men questioned declared they
knew nothing of the existence of such
a feeling.
A number of the men wero asked if
the rations were sufficient. None were
found who did not express complete
satisfaction. The only ration reduced
is that of bread and this reduction was
made long ago because it was found
that the men were unable to eat more
than the quantity now allowed.
ITAXJAXS GAIN" GROUND
By Associated Prtss
Rome, July 2 B.—Additional ground
has been gained by tho Italians in the
Dolomites region, the war office an
nounced to-day. After hard fighting
with the Austrian defenders of Monte
Colbriccon the Italians extended their
positions. Austrian attacks in force
on Italian positiens in various sectors
.Ltaxther to the west wore repulsed.
JULY 28, 1916.
The Money-Back Jewelry Store
Whether You Buy To-morrow or Not
Until Next Year—Read Tkis
Diamond Message
f No precious stone possesses such charm of
beauty, or gives such keen, lasting pleasure to the
wearer as the diamond.
<1 But aside from these distinguishing qualities
the diamond possesses all the requisites of a
sound investment.
Diamonds never deteriorate in value. For
years the market price has been in the ascend
ency, and the value per karat has doubled and
trebled itself.
fjf There are diamonds, and diamonds, of course.
Not all stones are clear white—not all stones are
perfect— not all little defects discernible by the
inexperienced diamond buyer. »
So to safeguard your own interests it is highly
important that you call to your assistance the
knowledge of experts to guide you in your selec
tion of a stone.
<1 Here is where you will find Tausig service in
valuable. For years this store has enjoyed the
distinction of being THE DIAMOND STORE •
of Harrisburg—a reputation earned by carrying
the largest stock of prefiious stones, sold strictly
on a basis of representation of what they are, at
prices that insure a full dollar's worth for every
dollar spent here.
<][ And further to safeguard you, a written unre
stricted money-back guarantee goes with every
stone we sell. •
Whether for'personal adornment—or as an
investment—you contemplate the purchase of
one or more of these precious stones, you will
find here the largest collection of mounted and
unmounted diamonds in Harrisburg, from which
to make your choice.
€][ Two articles that come in for the greatest amount
of favor at this time of year are Diamond LaVallieres
and Diamond Rings, which are to be seen here at prices
ranging from $5.00 to SSOO.
Every Woman Wants For Summer
A Watch Bracelet
And we have them in a variety of styles, in
Elgin, Waltham and Hamilton movements,
ranging in price from $5.00 to S3O.
Jacob Tausig's Sons
Diamond Merchants and Jewelers
420 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA.
MEMBERS JEWELERS' CO-OPERATIVE SYNDICATE
RAILROAD NEWS
BULL FROGS CRY
FOR "MORE RUM"
j Startle Pennsylvania Railroad
Baggageman at Lewistown,
Known as "Dry Village"
Special to the Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., July 2S. — \ "More
rum. more rum," was the sepulchral
croak which startled "Red" Haracher,
night baggage agent at thj Pennsy
station from a period of restrospection
and made him sit up and take notice of
things earthly on Sunday night. The
demand coming from the midst of Uncle
Sam's possession, sounded in "dry" ter
ritory and upon the first day of the
week when the statute prohibits the
disposition of intoxicants even by gift
complicated matters, but a search was
imperative and resulted in tjnding half
a dozen large bullfrogs under a ton
of parcel post waiting transfer to the
local post office. As it wasn't "rum"
but "water" they wanted, the matter
was put up to Allen A. Orr. postmaster,
who said "it was against the law, but
give 'em a drink anyway." "Red" plac
ed the package under the hydrant for
half an hour after which the "bull
rums" appeared to be contented to try
another siege.
The frogs were mailed by Carl San
ders at Bryan, Ohio, to H. L Haines at
Beaver Springs, Pa. The mailing was
in violation of the postal laws whicn
forbids shipping live animals or rep
tiles as well as a rank act of cruelty,
as the -frogs were compelled to re
main in close quarters without air, food
or drink for several days.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISRI'KG SIDE
Philadelphia Division—ll6 crew first
to go after 1 p. m.: 130, 121, 106, 119,
102. 109, 110, 122.
Engineers for 109, 110.
Flagmen for 106, 109.
Brakeman for 125.
Engineers up: Geesey, Hogentoglei,
Black, Beer. I. H. Gable, Smith, Speas.
Gray, Grass, Simmons, Kautz, Lefever,
Madenfoid, Supplee, Downs, Brooke,
Statler, Howard, Keane, W. C. Albright,
J. H. Gable. Maxwell, C. E. Albright,
Gehr, Bissinger, Layman, Baldwin.
Firemen up: Killian, Walker,
Manges, Swarr, Brymesser, Fisher, Mil
ler, Earhart, W. J. Miller, Swank,
Johnson, Strickler, Peters, Kugle, Eck
rich, Gillums. Finnegan. Penwoll, Cook.
Newhauser, Mergot, Lutz, Baker, Fad
dis. Cover, Naylor, Hoffman.
Conductors up: Stauffer, Fraelich.
Flagman up: Swope.
Brakemen up: Ashenfelter, Boyd,
Purn-ell, Potter, Smith.
Middle Division —23s crew first to go
after 12:50 p. m.: 229, 234, 219, 246, 214,
236, 240, 223. 239. 237.
Engineers up: Baker Harris, Bowers,
Hummer, Briggles, Dorman, Burris,
Grove, Ulsh, Howard, Doede.
Firemen up: G. W. Reeder, Kepner,
Steele, Bruker.
Conductor up: Helbish.
Yard Crews—
Engineers for 2, first 8, third 8. 18.
Two extras.
Firemen for 2, second 8, second 2i,
first 24, 26. Two extras.
Engineers up: Fulton, Fells, McMor
ris, McDonnell, Wise.
Firemen up: Dougherty, Eyde. Hitz,
Peiffer, Snell, Jr., Fleisher, Blotten
berger, Burger, Wagner, Richter,
Keiser, Ferguson, Six, Miller.
EISOI.A SIDE
rhlladelphla Division—2o9 crew first
to go after 2 p. m.: 215, 212, 241. 228.
1201. 217. 203, 213. 242. 227, 216, 235, 218.,
239, 204, 229, 220.
Engineers for 217, 220, 241.
Firemen for 13, 215, 220, 226.
Conductor for 239.
Flagman for 205.
Brakemen for 203, 209, 212, 215, 217,
21S, 239, 241. . '
Conductors up: Pennell, Loper,
wees, bmedley, Li'ohart.
Brakemen up: Gayman, McDermott,
Snyder, Malseed. Yost, Jacobs, Goudy,
Stoner. Myers, Wertz, Felker, McComb,
Eichelberger, Hoops.
Middle Division —4s2 crew first to go
after 1:15 p m.: 233, 224, 215, 230, 225.
Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for first 108, third 124.
Firemen for 134, 104.
Engineers up: Rider, Hill. Boyer, Ann
spach, Kiing, Smith, Reese.
Firemen up Hinkle, Eichelberger,
Brown, C. H. Hall. Handiboe, Wilhelm,
Bruaw, Smith, Sellers.
THE READIXG
Hnrrlsburs Division—l 9 crew first to
go after 1:45 p. m.: 6, 1. 10, 7, 4, 20, 2.
S, 5.
Eastbound—s4 crew first to go after
2:15 p. m.: 66, 67, 58, 62, 63, 71, 51, 61. '
Engineers for 53, 67, S.
Firemen for 53, 58, 71, 4, 6.
Conductor for 67.
Brakemen for 61. 62, 66, 4, 5, 8. 19.
Engineers up: Fetrow, Massimore,
Morrison.
Firemen up: Miller, Kroah, Newark,
stnmbaugh, King, Kinderman, Brehm.
Wnitcomb.
Brakemen up: Shambaugh, Stephens,
Moss, Heckert, Mort, Shipe, Shviltz,
i Reed. Smith. Folk, Redman, Paxton,
| Cocklin, Guinther.
i |
if Itching Tortur 1 I
* >'
It is unnecessary for you to suiter
| with eczema, ringworm, rashes and
| similar skin troubles. A little zemo
rotten at any drug store for Jsc, or
1.00 for extra large bottle, and
promptly applied will usually give In
stant relief from Itching torture. It
cleanses and soothes the skin and heals
quickly and effectively most ekin dis
eases.
Zemo is a wonderful disappearing li
quid and does not smart the most deli
cate skin. It is not greasy. Is easily
applied and costs little. Get it to-day
and save all further dis'tress.
Zemo. Cleveland.
1000 of These
Gold Filled
Eye Glass Mountings
SI.OO Each .
00
Exceptional Value
This is unquestionably the best value
ever offered in Harrisburg for SI.OO.
1 have sold hundreds of these same
mountings for $2.00 and they were
good values at that. When thi# lot is
sold X will have to charge $2.00 for
them again as I cannot buy any more
to sell at this price. Twelve sizes to
choose from. I make no extra oharge
to put your lenses in this mounting*
Don't delay—they are selling fast
With KO. Claster
302 Market St, Sio. 1 X. Third St,
15