THE GLOBE will close Saturdays during August at 1 o'clock; beginning August sth, Open Friday evenings till 10 o'clock. May we ask you to kindly do your buying as early in the week as possible so that our Alteration and Delivery forces may enjoy the holiday along with our regular store force. We're sorry that we couldn't invite you all to our Second Annual Picnic and Outing at Hershev last Friday. Talk about a time, we certainly Had it. We would have been pleased to have you all with us—but as that was not possible we hope that you enjoved the day as much as we did. Cordially vours, BEX STROUSE, "Keep Your Eye on the Clock" We've Passed the Half-Mile Post and Still Going Strong—Today the Clock Says 592 Cool Sumnirr Suits For These Sizzling Hoi Days Get out of that clinging, wool-lined Suit and jump into one of our easy comfortable cool Suits that nearly every sensible man is wearing. Palm Beach Suits $6.50 to $8.50 Breezweve Suits SIO.OO Not the ordinary kind of Suit ordinarily »«. t .u • i- {l , shown, but a smart, stylish, well-tailored Suit th " nan e ' m P hes ~ a soft crash >' ! .ha. will Keep ~, shape ~nd digni.v "Keep Kool" Suits With the „ —— Belted Back, $7.50 Zefirette Suits $12.50 & $15.00 Every young fellow will want one. For the The makers of these "next to nothing" picnic; the outing: the shore; for that stroll clothes allow them to be sold only in one store with your "best girl''—Smartly styled and in a town. They select the best store —that's tailored. . the reason we sell them. Khaki Trousers Ss<* to 51.50 | White Serge Trousers ... $3.95 to So.oo White Flannel Trousers, $3.50 to 56.00 | Spo/t Coats SIO.OO Auto Dust Coats are here for the whole family 51.50 to $5.00 THE GLOBE ■□■□■□■□■□BOaCMOHCHDHnBnBC STATE BALANCES DROP TO MILLION Hopes That Financial Situa tion Will Improve Ex pressed at Capitol Payment of half a million dollars of payroll for people connected with the various departments of the State gov ernment, sending of checks for Judi cial salaries and meeting of emergen cy requisitions will send the total bal ances of the State government down below $2,000,000 by the end of the week according to calculations of men at the State Capitol. The report of operations of the Treasury during July showed $1,671. 949.54, of which $109,299 was from motor vehicle licenses, and disburse ments were $1,187,235.36, the total balances at the end of the month be ing $2,659,636.54 against $2,204,922.66 at the end of June. The balances in cluded $1,627,264 in the general fund, from which salaries must be paid; $651,110.02 in the sinking fund which can not be used except for redemption of bonds; $4,097.37 uninvested in the State school fund which is to be put into bonds; $119,194.49 held in the fire insurance fund in cash to pay fire losses; $256,412.95 paid for hunters' licenses which must be used for game propagation and protection and $58.- 549.37 in reserve for payment of boun ties on noxious animals. Hence the general fund affords about all the money the State has available for im mediate use. The bulk of the corporation taxes will not begin to be paid before Oc tober. A Clean, Cool Scalp Parisian Sage Stops All Odors and Keeps the Scalp Cool and Clean Almost everybody nowadays knows that Parisian Sage, the invigorating hair restorer, is guaranteed to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or your druggist will give you your money back. But you ought to know more about this marvelous hair grower. You ought to know that in five minutes after an application, no matter how hot the weather, your head will be as cool as a cucumber. You ought to know also that it kills all odors which arise from the excre tions of the scalp. Everyone ought to have a bottle of Parisian Sage on hand, because it is such a pleasant and exhilarating hair dressing. Ladies use it because they know it makes the hair beautiful, silky and luxuriant. Here's what a Xew York woman writes: "I have used Parisian Sage two weeks only, yet in that time I find my hair has'wonder fullv increased in beauty, thickness and luxuriance. But what surprised me most was the disappearance of all dandruff." • A large bottle of Parisian Sage never costs more than 50 cents at H. C. Ken nedy's and is told at drug and toilet counters everywhere. ji If Favorite Foods i Upset Stomach J jj Take Magnesia i; If tomatoes, cucumbers, strawberries or other foods in season do not agree with you and make your stomach sour or burn, producing acid indigestion don't think you must give up eating these good things and do not, either make the mistake of swallowing pepsin or soda pills after-*very meal. Instead just make a practice of taking a tea spoonful of pure bisurated magnesia in half a glass of hot water right after eating. The hot water will force a needed blood supply to your stomach and the bisurated magnesia will in stantly neutralize any excess of stom ach acid and your digestion will be natural and painless. Bisurated mag nesia is not a laxative and its continued use, is entirely harmless as it never weakens natural digestion. It can bt. obtained at all well stocked drug stores Be sure to get Bisurated Magnesia Do not use other forms of magnesia for this purpose.—Advertisement. ' TUESDAY EVENING, RAILROAD RUMBLES TRAINMEN FAVOR RAILWAY STRIKE Few Employes in East Favor Managers' Plan; Balloting Is Costly Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia. Aug. 1. Asserting | that more than 90 per cent, of the train | men of the country have signified their i intention to tie the railroads up in a | coast to coast strike if their demands ; are not granted, twelve representatives ( of four beneficial railroad brother i hoods left for Xew York last night to ; participate in the official count of the vote. It was taken on some 230 roads I employing nearly 3£0,000 trainmen. According to reliable information, the men have gone almost solid for a i strike. While only the official count ; will disclose accurate figures, reports from solicitors indicate there is now no i question of the resolve of the men to stand by their demands and take dras tic measures if the railroad managers persist in their intentions to refuse what the men ask. Beginning a month ago, after a pre liminary canvass in the Spring, the t ; country has been polled to ascertain I the views of the men. Close to Ji.ooo - 000 has been spent, the railroad men re port. The four brotherhoods directing the vote are the Railroad Trainmen. Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. , Locomotive Engineers and the Order of : l Railway Conductors. Trainmen Ready For Strike . The 30.000 trainmen of the Pennsyl- j | yania Railroad, the largest single ro'ad in the country, have gone 97 per cent. :n favor of a strike, it was learned from authoritative sources. Xothing I definite has been heard from either the ; Reading or the Baltimore and Ohio, al though it is predicted their vote is well in excess of the 66 2-3 per cent, neces sary to carry these roads. The meeting in Xew York will take place in the Broadwav Central Hotel. The railroad men will continue their deliberations for about a week until the vote has been counted. Then a con ; ference will be called with the railroad managers, to be held In the Engineer ing Society's Building, in West Thirty ninth street. Here eighteen represen i tatives of the railroads of the country 1 will be informed of the results of the vote. On the Pennsylvania Railroad lines east of Pittsburgh some 27.000 votes 1 we l cast - These were composed of , , 14.000 railroad trainmen. 2.400 of the Order of Railway Conductors and 5,000 each of the locomotive engineers and the firemen and enginemen. The Read ing is credited with having polled 5,000 and the Baltimore and Ohio 7,300. Co«» of Ballot The cost of this ballot to the four brotherhoods is placed at $350,000. Of j this the Pennsylvania lines East of Pittsburgh paid out nearly $20,000 in ballots and solicitors to get the vote in The bill to the Railroad Trainmen ap -1 proximated SIO,OOO the Order of Rail way Conductors. $2,700, and the two other organizations about $3,000 apiece _ When the meeting convenes in X'ew 1 York to-day 600 chairmen will be pres ent. The trainmen's officials, repre senting the Pennsylvania Railroad line* I east of Pittsburgh, are: H. A. Enochs ' Brotherhood of Pailroad Trainmen; H. i E. Core. Brotherhood of Locc-nottv,. i Firemen and Enginemen; William Park, Brotherhood of Locomotl"e Engi i neers. and J. E. Hendricks, Order of j Railway Conductors. Railroad Notes At the Joint brotherhood picnic held at Punburv, Saturday, a total of 7,582 meals were served. A small freight wreck on the Balti more Division, of the Pennsvi vania Railroad, yesterday, tied up tra'fic for an hour. Seven cars were piled up at Phoenix, Md: i Brakeman Rudolph E. Bell, of the Philadelphia and Reading Railwav ! Company, fell from a car at Putherford : vesterday. and Injured his risht wrist. He is at his home in Hummelstown. Engine Xo. 105, the second of the Pa cific type turned out at the Reading : shops at Reading. Is being tested on the Harrisburg and Reading divisions. 1 The long standing protect of building a railroad from Hvattsvllle. Md . to Oet tvsburg. was revived several davs ago, ■ when application was to the Pub- ; i lie Service Commission of Maryland by . ] the Washington. Westminster and Oet'- tvsburg Railroad Comnanv to sell *B3O.- I ] oon in bonds. $144.00n preferred and i i >sloo,ooo common stock. '] Nickel Plate Telegraphers Get 8 Per Cent. Increase X'ew York, Aug. 1. Telegraphers employed by the Xew York Central j and "Xickel-plate" roads are granted an 3 per cent, increase in pay on lines west of Buffalo and 10 per cent, on lines east of Buffalo in the award tiled | to-day by the Federal Arbitration Board which last month heard argu ments on the men's demands. Double pay on Sundays and seven days annual vacation with pay to nine l hour a day workers who have been • two years in the service and ten days vacation to those who have served three years, and to less than nine i hour workers seven days vacation who have served two years, are also granted. OFFICIAL ATHLETIC EMBLEM An official emblem has been adopted by the Baltimore Division Athletic As sociation and the button is being worn i by quite a few members of the associa tion in this city. It is of the shape of a keystone, the emblem or the Penn sylvania Railroad, enameled in red, white and green, and bearing the let ters ' B. D. A. A." in gold, and the let ters "P. R. R. ' in smaller letters on the i bottom of the keystone. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIRG SIDE Philadelphia Division— llß crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 119. 111, 106, 107 126 123, 129, 112, 117, 110, 103. ' j Engineers for 106, 129. Firemen for 111, IIS. Flagmen for 123, 129. Brakemen for 106, 112, 118. Engineers up: Keane. Tennant, May, I Speas. McGuire. Newcomer, Supple, i Gray, Sober, Gehr, Black, Simmons statler, Howard. Firemen up: Eckman, Hayes, H H Peters, Arney, Johnston, Lutz, Mergot Naylor, Brown, Welsh. Paul, Herman. Vinnegan, J. I. Peters, Everhart. Zoll i Newhauser, Jackson, Swarr, Glllums Kestrenec, Strickler. Penwell, Cook Conductors up: Looker. Myers. ' i Flagmen up: Grown, Swope, Donahoe, McCann, Buyer, Quenzler. Brakemen up: Busser, Hoover, Smith Baltozer. Looker, Stone, Beale, Gillett' Border. Middle Division— 2l9 crew first to go after_ p. m.: 246, 215, 25, IS, 28, 30, Engineers for 25. 23. Fireman for 18. Brakemen for 28. 19. Engineers up: Hummer, Burris Grove. Howard. Dorman, Doede, Kauff- 1 man. Baker, Willis. Fireman up: Bruker. Brakemen up: Wright, Fleck. Doyle, < Jr.. Myers, Heck, Foltz. Bolden, Kist- I ler. Hummer. Yard CrewM— Engineers for first 8, first 24, third 24. Extra „„ Fi /,. en Z e J l for sec °nd 8. third 8, 20, first 22. «6. 52. Excra. Engineers up. Wise. Watts, Celland, Harling, Sayford, Landis. arter. Biever. Malaby, Snyder. Firemen up: Richter. Reiser. Fergu son. bix. McDermott, McCartney, Pen syl. Waltz, Hall, Brady, Snyder, Desch. E.\OL.V SIDE Philadelphia OiviHloii— 2oß crew first to go after 3:20 p. m.: 230, 222 211 *>« i 232. 233, 206, 225. 234. ' ' Engineers for 208. 211. 233 Firemen for 208. 222. 225, 233 Conductors for 208. 233. i Flagmen for 206, 211. Brakemen for 206. 221. 225 23' 234 Conductor* up: Steinhour, Walton Logan, Thomas. ' Flagman up: Kline. Brakemen up: Wertz. McComb. Welsh -j Mumma, W achtman, Withington, Mil-' JL r ' Fejktr, Stor >er, Eichelberger, j fchade. Quenzler, Hook. Middle Division—223 crew first to go aUer 2:30 p. m.: 228. 229, 218, 224, 103, j Engineer for 103. Vnrd Crews—To go after 4pm: for first 126, 122, 128, third f Firemen for 134, 102 Engineers up: Smith, Branyon, Bretz, 1 R?der' Hi!i r ° UP ' Anth °n>'. Nuemyer! Firemen up: Kline. Linn L. C Hall Illnkle. Bickhart. Eichelberger wil helm. Brown. C. H. Hall. THE READING c WW??, "'vlHlon—\Vcstbound 8, 23. 9 «4i 11, 14. l< t IS. 3. 19 l 4 * #5 • _ Enstbound 6O, 53, 64, 67, 52, 70,' 58, Fleagfe UCt ° rS UP ' Markl «>'. Shuff. wKz nK G n r e iffith UP: Pl6tZ ' Morne " Bona - : Firemen up: Klnderman. Ellcker Al vord, Anspach. Lex, Henderson, Sher- King Steese" Trhltcomb - H err, r>a^-'i^ lt tf2 e 2 U P : Sullt S«n. Hershey. Harder. Leaman, Smith. Painter, Flk , Heckert > Parmer, Shipe, HAHMSBURG eSSfe TELEGRAPH AFTER FIREBUGS IN STATE'S FORESTS State Commissioner Sends the Names of Offenders to the Attorney General Today l— Over forty cases \VA VxZ ' charged that flres 02 were caused by 7 careless or mall clous persons against provisions Ia JSSS&QI? ot State laws will ll jßiSteiifitiflr cert lfied to At torney General ■»* Lj Francis Shunk Brown by Forestry rmillMP Commissioner Rob ert S. Conklin within a few days. The papers in thirty cases have been sent to the law department and final state ments will go In a few days with com plete information in ten others. Mr. Conklin will ask that the Attorney Gfeneral institute proceedings wher ever the evidence warrants. These informations are the result of investigation of fires which burned up thousands of valuable timber last Spring and are said to represent about 10 per cent, of the fires reported. Un der the recent atts carelessness is as much a cause for prosecution as mali ciousness. Prosecutions were started this sum mer for causing flres in Blair, Lacka wanna. Lehigh and Monroe counties. Investigations have been made into fires in Lycoming, Westmoreland, Pot ter and McKean counties. Suits for recovery of damages by fires have been started in Fayette and Indiana coun ties. Newport Hearing.—The Public Ser i vice Commission has fixed September >5 as the time to hear the proceedings (growing out,of the objections of the borough of Newport to the Newport and Sherman's Valley railroad aban doning part of its narrow gauge line. The railroad desires permission to do so. The complaint of the borough of Mt. Union against the water company in that town because of fire plugs will be heard the same day. No August Sessions. The State Compensation Board will hold no hearings during August, but will work out decisions and announce them in September. Formal meetings will be resumed in September. To Inspect Trees.—lnspection -work which will include all of the commer cial nurseries in Pennsylvania was started to-day by the special inspec tors of the State Department of Agri culture.Enos B. .Engle taking charge of all in western counties and T. W. Wendle those in the eastern part of the State. The bulk of the nurseries are located near Philadelphia,there be ing a large number in Chester, Dela ware, Montgomery, Bucks and other counties in that district. In addition a close watch must be kept upon all shipments made into the port of Phil | adelphia from abroad. Mr. Engle will have charge of the inspection in the Erie county grape district where thou sands of dollars worth of vines are raised and sold to vineyard owners and to the farmers. There are also several good sized nurseries in the vicinity of Pittsburgh to be visited. Two .More Ready. Two more nor mal schools will soon be added to the list now under complete State control, the shareholders of the Shippensburg school having voted to sell their hold ings to the State Board of Education and the papers being now in prepar ations for the formal sale of the stock of the Kutztown school. The Millers ville school negotiations are under way. When these schools are taken over there will be only the Indiana. Mansfield and East Stroudsburg schools not under State control. Examinations Next Plans are being made to-day for the quarterly examinations for auxiliary boiler and elevator inspectors by the Depart ment of Health. They will be held to morrow in caucus rooms. Attend Dinner Commissioner Ainey was guest of honor at a dinner given at Atlantic City by Judge John Monaghan, of Philadelphia, former public service commissioner. Fourteen Cases Yesterday's list of paralysis cases numbered fourteen, including ten from Philadelphia. Two deaths were reported. Westmoreland Men Here. —Berkey H. Boyd, county treasurer of West moreland. headed a delegation of Westmoreland county men who were here to-day to ask Commissioner Black to expedite some repair work on certain roads. Small Revenue.—The State's reve nue to-day was less than $30,000. The disbursements included a $150,000 payroll. There are unfilled requisi tions for $1,100,000 on the State Treasurer's desk. Williams Named.—Major H. S Wil liams, of Phoenixville, chief of ord nance on the division staff, has been named as general recruiting officer for Mt. Gretna. Lieutenant D. E. Thomas, of Philadelphia, was also named by Governor's Island. Mr. Keller Returns.—First Deputy Attorney General W. H. Keller re turned to-day from a vacation at Pocono Manor. New District Made. Announce ment was made at the Capitol to-day that the Superior Court has abolished the Williamsport district and attached all counties heretofore in that district to the Harrisburg district. The Har risburg district now comprises Clinton, Cameron, Elk, Lycoming, Sullivan, Tioga, Union, Adams, Cumberland, Dauphin, Juniata, Mifflin, Perrv, Sny der and York. BALTIMORE DIVISION VETERANS On the list of employes of the Penn sylvania Railroad lines pensioned on July 1. last, are two men from the Bal timore Division, William A. Schumach er. collector, of Baltimore, and Jesse H Miller, engineman. of New Freedom The former had been in the service of the railroad company for more than forty years, and the latter for more than thirty-six years. An Easy Way To Get Fat And Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks WHO 'wish to sain weight is that they insist ; on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "flesh creams," or following some fool ish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat There is a preparation known to re liable druggists almost everywhere i which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich fat laden blood. Thi3 modern treatment is called £argol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-builders. Sargol aims through regenerative, re-constructive powers to coax the stomach and in testines to literally soak up" the faten ing elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to the starved, broken-down cells and tissues of your body. You can readily picture what result this amaz ing transformation should produce as with increased weight the cheeks fill out. hollows about neck, shoulders and bust disappear and from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to the body. Sargol Is absolutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. G. A. Gorgaa and other leading druggists of this vi cinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every package NOTE:—Sargol is .recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion etc.. have been reported care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight Is desired.—Advertisement. Ift ******* tllwlßwiitnil I 111 It tftffiTtf | The Harrisbure Stores 1 ♦♦ tt M ♦♦ ♦♦ Of the North Third Street Business District 5 zx fi TT | Will Remain Open Saturdays and | | Saturday Evenings During August h H § I Seroice First s «t tt 8 • • - • j* n Cf For the convenience of the public whose patron- H age has been so ready and generous among these ff H stores, ALL STORES in this section (centering ♦♦ around Third and Broad Streets) will remain open ♦♦ all day Saturdays and Saturday evenings as usual. 2 H CJ From the many requests of the large shopping H H public who attend the evening Broad Street Market H ♦J all uptown stores will remain open. ff tt H ** Recreation period will be observed as heretofore || t| for the employes of those stores that have been in the H H habit of closing Friday noon. || H <J BAND CONCERT SATURDAY EVENING. Arrangements H ♦f have been made by the uptown merchants to hold a band ♦♦ H concert by the entire Harrisburg Band on a specially construct- H |f ed platform at Third and Broad Streets, Saturday evening, H f* August sth, at 7.30. S 5 * n wmtwwmtmtffimttttmttwmnmmmnmtnttttmmmmtS BULLER GOES FOR STREAM DEFILERS Names Certified to the Attor ney General For Prosecution Without Delay Commissioner of Fisheries X. R. Buller to-day certified to the Attorney General the names of several firms which had ignored notices to stop pollution of the West Branch of the Susquehanna river and several of its tributaries including the Plnf ''--"k. In addition fish wardens PUBLIC INFORMATION; As To The Harrisburg Railways Company According to its own statement, published in the "Commercial and Financial Chronicle," the stock issue of the Harrisburg Rail ways Company is as follows: Common Stock $3,000,000 Preferred Stock 2,100,000 First Mortgage Bonds 3,169,900 Ling. & 81. Mtn. Mtg 125,000 Harrisburg & Hum. Ist Mtg 200,000 Citizens Passenger Ist Mtg 75,000 $8,669,900 A liberal physical valuation of the Harrisburg Railways Com pany bhows its total worth thus: Physical Valuation Power Plant and Barn (Liberal E5t.).... $1,125,000 73 l / 2 miles of track at $6,000 per mile 441,000 110 cars (good and bad )at $5,000 per car 550,000 $2,116,000 Total Stock and Bond Issue $8,669,900 Total Actual Valuation 2,116,000 Total Watered Stock and Bonds Carried $6,553,900 To pay five per cent, interest on this load of indebtedness, the Harrisburg Railways Company must have about four hundred and thirty-three thousand, four hundred and ninety dollars, or there abouts, of net profit, annually. If it paid on the actual physical value of the concern, it would need but one hundred and five "thou sand, eight hundred dollars. Every year then, our great water logged Railways Company juggles about three hundred thousand by its watered stock. From the above statement, it is easy to understand why the Harrisburg Railways Company pays "pauper" wages to its workers. Papers are now»being prepared to put the condition of the Harrisburg Railways Company before the Public Service Commis sion and, if necessary, the coming legislature. Where did the $6,553,900 received for the watered stock go? The strike is still on. We don't ride the cars. Pennsylvania Federation of Labor AUGUST I, 1916. J this morning to make Investigations! I into complaints about the situation | j found along other streams In the west | branch country and to make reports i | before the end of the week. In a | number of instances it is reported that | firms have failed to pay any attention j ! to notices to stop pollution. Commissioner of Health Samuel G. J i Dixon has detailed some of his inspec-1 ' tors to assist the fish wardens where it' ' is necessary and the two departments are co-operating and will file their re j ports with the Attorney General. Mr. i Brown some time ago assigned one of : the deputy attorney generals to look j after pollution cases. State Police will also assist to check j the pollution if it becomes necessary. AGED XUX DEAD Philadelphia, Aug. 1. Mother Patricia, founder and Mother Superior of the Sisters of Mercy in this arch I diocese, and one of the best known 1 religious educators in this part of the country, died to-day at the convent of the Sisters of Mercy, aged eighty | two years. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper Trill be pleased to : learn that there is at lenst one dreaded disease > that 6clenee has been able to cure In all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now Unown to the med ! leal fraternitv. Catarrh being a constitutional ditense, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of j the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na ture in doing its work. The proprietors nave s<> much faith In its curatlvo powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation. A 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers