□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■OH THE GLOBE THE GLOBE A Long Friday of Opportunities Store Open Tomorrow Till 10 P. M. Sho/ 7^Year Our Sale of Manhattan Shirts Begins To-morrow, Friday Morning at 8 O'clock $1.50 Manhattan Shirts $2.50 and $3.00 Manhat- ID t are now M»J.• ItJ tan Shirts are now 1 • O $2.00 Manhattan Shirts fl £* $3.50 and $4.00 Manhat-CL Q are now W4JA«QjrtJ ta n Shir.ts are now kfFfc $5.00 and- $6.00 Manhattan Silk Shirts are now. 85 Hundreds of Extra Value Shirts at g\ Soft cuffs—laundered cuffs—sport shirts—all kinds. Were we to adver- # ajH tise the makers' names and the brands we would have them down upon us m m ' like a house on fire." We will add that they are the best shirts at the price H aV B we've ever seen and represent values to $1.50. W "Keep Your Eye on the Clock" Our One Thousand Suit Campaign Has Kept Our Store a Busy, Humming Spot— Today the Clock Says 745 We sell only Clothes of Superior Grade—of Superior Style and Superior Make. Never get GLOBE CLOTHES confused or classed with clothing sold elsewhere. The high standard of our output must not and dare not be lowered. We harbor no trashy clothes here. Every garment bears THE GLOBE GUARANTEE OF SATIS FACTION—a guarantee that satisfies. For $6.50 and $7.50 Palm Beach d* [- For $15.00 Suits, including 1 TP- Suits pay Blue Serges, pay «J> I I . / 5 ' For $8.50 Palm Beach Suits 7 [-fx For $lB and S2O Suits, indud- awm r- P a y • *o\l ing Blue Serges, pay «J) 14. /O For $8.50 to SIO.OO "Keep Kool" <£7 Cf| For $22.50 Fashion Park Suits InT« r\ Norfolk Suits pay <J> / .OU pay { D.O(j For SIO.OO Breezweve Suits <£ Q Cfk For $25.00 Suits, including A Tl- P a y » MJO.OU Blue Serges, pay 3>l 17.75 For $15.00 Zefirette Suits d»1 OCA For $28.50 and S3O Suits, in- o A *7l - V 1 «#OU eluding Blue Serges, pay .. *P^4«75 Just Enough of Those Special Boys' Suits at r*r\ To Last Over Saturday— «p jf «DU Good \\ 00l Suits—not Cotton—well made Suits—some with 2 W pairs of pants—some worth twice as much as we ask for them. Brine your Boy here NOW. ALL MEN'S STRAW HATS THAT SOLD TO $2.50, are NOW SI.OO THE GLOBE ■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□an BANDITS KILLED Laredo. Texas, Aug. 10.—Nine Villa bandits and four Constitutionalist sol diers were killed in a skirmish last Thursday between Cascades and Ta masope. Mexico, according to informa tion brought here to-day by T. D. II What Mothers Say 111 The experience of those who I have used "Mother's Friend" ■ should merit expectant motb conaideratlon at this time. ■ " le "leans of bnnishirr ill ISaS?. Itj f" 4 Ta,ue dur -111 th! d . eliver 3 r b y the absence of I hv h ere P al °«..occasioned 111 by »uch an event." {^^^btEerjr ,n *?t*rnal remedy is SC.nIJS * r *? test assistance In preparing the system for such a chanie." Mrs . Your druggist sells It. Writ* on Motherhood! tere '" n ' b °° k 111 »o r ß h l.S'^ Re s!;^,^ THURSDAY EVENING, | Hornbeck, a rancher from San Luis' . Potosi. Deaths and Fauerals I FUNERAL OP KATHKIXE TUNIS 1 , I The funeral of Kathrine Miller J Tunjs. 19-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Tunis, 621 Briggs street, was held this afternoon. Ser j vices were conducted at the home by th« Rev. C. C. Curtis, pastor of Weet i minster Presbyterian church. Burial was made in the Harrisburg cemetery, j The floral tributes were many, and came from former Legislative col leagues, and friends of Mr. Tunis in j Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Lancaster, Reading, Harrisburg and throughout Dauphin county. | CLOUSER FUNERAL SATURDAY , Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. 1 i Clouser, aged 6;-, who died yesterday at her home, 613 Muench street, will ' be held Saturday afternoon at the ! : home of her daughter. Mrs. John Phil lips. 414 Ann street, Middletown. She ! is survived by three sons, Samuel, of Middletown; William and Harry, both! of this city; four daughters. Mrs. Harry i Welsh. Washington. Pa.; Mrs. James | Finnegan. Royalton; Mrs. John Phil lips, Middletown, and Mrs. George Rudy, of this city, and two brothers, 1 John and Samuel lerley, of Middle- i I town. Burial will be made in the j ! Middletown Cemetery. ROSS \V. DUGAX DIES Funeral services for Ross W. Dugan, j aged 64, who died yesterday at his! home. 25 North Seventeenth street, ! will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 I o'clock. He is survived by his wife, j three daughters. Misses Cora E. and Annie M. and Mrs. Frank H. Fager, ! all of this city, and one son, John G., j I ° f ™ nt - M 'ch. Burial will be made n.,1 m v »°» Cemetery, with the i Rfll' es offlc 'ating and the ! F " « 00^ r ' of EUzabethtown. assisting. Mr. Dugan was a retired cigar manufacturer of Goldsboro and ! moved to this city about six years ago He wm a member of the Fourth Street Church of God. the men's Bible class ° f nat church. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. No. 791, and the Junior Order Lnited American Mechanics. ~ DON'T BE BALD Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of Hair and Start New Hair Growth Hair can never be made to grow i again after the hair roots themselves are dead. But few of us, fortunately I grow bald in a day, and we have ample warning that our hair is steadily growing thinner. Parisian Sage is probably as effec -1 tive a hair grower as could possibly be found, but to prevent further loss of hair, and to actually start a new hair growth on the bald and thin spots | lt , l '? Uß i be rubbed right into the scalp with finger tips, or a medium stiff w k 8 <? the halr r <>ots can really absorb it Try to get as much on the S sible. Your hair doesn't need it but your scalp does, and a few weeks scalp I massage with Parisian Sage (Just a [few minutes daily) will usually check ; any further loss of hair and make the hair grow as thickly and luxuriantly | ever. ! Unlike many hair tonics, Parisian Sage contains no sulphur or poisonous wood alcohol, and will not make the j hair greasy or stain the hair or scalp, j It can be obtained from H. C. Kennedy and druggists everywhere, and is not i at all expensive. HARRISBURG &£&&£& TELEGRAPH WALLS OF LENNOX IN EQUITY COURT Tausig'sSons Bring Counter-In j junction Proceedings Against Samuel Fishman Cj tlon proceedings were begun to-day s&zl-thJjp by Edwin F.. and Herman Taus Ig, well-known Market 'jßsjfs*street Jewelers, to nffiSMSSfifr compel Samuel WjJ wBWK| fB Fishman to move Iwnfuftl B- thp weet wa " ot h' 3 6fl StiflUill iß> hotel, the Lennox, at least two inches back of its present Uno. The Lennox wall, the plaintiffs contend, encroaches two inches on the Tausig property and the trespass has caused no little damage and delay in the construction of the new Tausig store building adjoining. A few weeks ago Fishman sued the Tausigs in an injunction proceeding to require the demoilUon if necessary of the new building wall but it developed during that hearing, that Fishman's own house was trespassing. The Fishman- Tausig suit was eventually withdrawn at Fishman's cost. To-day's suit is the counter action. An answer must be made by Fishman within ten davs. Open Bids August 21. Bidj for the grading of Nineteenth street from Rudy to Swatara and Swatara from Twenty-first to Twenty-second street, will be opened at noon Monday, Aug. 21, by City Commissioner W. H. Lynch. Fugitive Wants Liberty. Joseph D. Lawrence, the Dauphin county prisoner who nearly ten years ago, edified a Dauphin county courtroom by coolly giving a deputy sheriff the slip while he was being escorted to Jail and who was later arrested, will ask the board of pardons September 20 for discharge from the eastdtn penitentiary by pardon. Lawrence, who was sentenced June 1, 1909, for a term of eight years in the peniten tiary, was released some months ago on parole. Cupid Grinned Again. Among the marriage licenses granted to-da was the necessary permission to John Martin Luther Wentzel, a wealthy builder and contractor of Blain, Pa., to wed pretty Louise Jeanne M. Smith, of Wormelsdorf. 'Wentzel's first wife died August 7, 1910; the brides first husband died November lfi. 1914. Al though a resident of this country practically all her life, Mrs. Wentzel to-be was born in Brussels, the cap tured stronghold of the Belgians. Wentzel is fifty-eight; his bride-elect is 21. New Bridge Plans Here. The plans for the new Walnut street bridge across the Pennsy tracks at Walnut street have been received by City Com missioner W. H. Lynch and will be submitted to Council Tuesday for ap proval. Following that they will be submitted to the Public Sen-ice Com mission to be passed upon. J. E. Griner and Company, Baltimore, pre pared the plans. LmNGSTOX'S 0 S. MARKET SQ. Are open as usual all dav Saturday and evening for the benefit of the public. Also Friday all day and evening.—Adv. THE HUB'S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE «§§_ "Get in on This Sale" ;jf We Challenge Vou to Find Bigger or Better Our Original Prices were lowest to start with. • ur Auctions genuine and generous. ■ When quality, style, workmanship and wear are considered, |Pf g|, MEDIATEL Y to ValueS should brin g YOU HERE IM 'IW * IBSL * LOOK AT THESE PRICES, THEN LOOK AT THE GOODS i§| \ 1 Allsls.ooSuits (FI A KA kLJSKt I? m\ { Now slu.oU ml fft ' Allslß.ooSuits Cl O CA IS 1 " ' Now \pl£,dU |fc f All $20.00 Suits 01 2 CA l| Now . vJL<S •D U < * 1 ; All $22.50 Suits <t"l C A A W- A Now All $25.00 Suits c i*/\ MB Now H Wl $20.00 jpj|| Alls3s.ooSuits *, £25 00 S'B M All SIO.OO Coats and Pants, now $7.50 All Kool Kloth Coats & Pants, now . . $6.50 Sf r * lfi | All Palm Beach Coats & Pants, now _56.50 Ht / I, Boys' Suits 1 ' Straw^ c s e at Half " / jS I $5.00 Boys' Suits, $3.75 $1.50 Straw Hats, $ .75 §mi / Wm $6.50 Boys' Suits, $4.50 $2.00 Straw Hats, SI.OO fSS § $7.50 Boys' Suits, $5.25 $2.50 Straw Hats, $1.25 sgjiff 5 ! I $8.50 Boys' Suits, $6.50 $3.00 Straw Hats, $1.50 f B&ffcßh_ $lO Boys' Suits, $7.25 $3.50 Straw Hats, $1.75 i NO GOODS CHARGED DURING THIS SALE mTHBUftfWI 320 Market Street DEPOSITORIES ARE DOWN TO HUNDRED Shortage of Extra Cash Causes Banks to Demand Return of Their Bonds i hi■ iil ll ■IA few years ago |\ \\ if //J the State of Penn sylvania had some banks and trust 3 companies on the I "JfnSSSR); list of its deposit© r -1 ' JmiltffH'Shtfv ' eß, all ' whl<:h fi'- llls 5S e< * bonds the gaaas)State financial au —*7, Tl acriixj thorlties and all of MWfcdGßMti ii null which paid interest tor the State money. This month there are barely one hundred banks or trust companies on the whole list. The decline has been due to the ebbing of the balance in the com monwealth's coffers due to appropria tion of funds too close to the amount on hand. This week the demands for cash made at the treasury exceeded the total amount of cash exclusive of the money tied up in sinking, game, school and similar funds which can be used onlv for a specific purpose. Many of the banks have requested that their bonds bo returned as they did not care to pay the premium on bonds for deposits when they had not had any State money in their hands for months and did not know when they would get any. In a few months the State will have a flood of money coming in as the bulk of the State corporation taxes are paid in the Fall. Many would be com ing in now if settlements on big com panies had been made at an earlier date. Effective Soon—The standards of safety and sanitation for textile and sanitary workers adopted bv the State Industrial Board at Philadelphia this week will take effect in September. The codes will he printed and issued as soon as possible and notice Riven of official enactment. The code regu lating explosives will be taken up la ter in the year. To Ruild Bridges—Notice has been received at the Public Service com mission to the effect that the city councils of the Bethlehems have agreed to pass the ordinance for con struction of bridges to overcome grade crossings. Complaint of Borough—People of Rosedale have entered complaint against the service of the Reading Transit company between Reading and Temple. y New Association—The Slovenian Co operative Association of East Cone maugh borough has been granted a State charter. To Meet Later On —The State Com mission of Agriculture will not have a meeting here for over a fortnight. The usual meeting was to have been held this week behind closed doors, as usual, but has been deferred until late in the month. Big Pricre for Hay—According to re ports from the State Department of Agriculture hay has been sold in the field at $2 a ton in Warren countv The demand for hay In the southern counties has been great and fortun ately the crop has been immense lee Cream Is Good.—Reports on 76 samples of ice cream taken from some of the biggest stores in Philadelphia AUGUST 10, 1916. and from tome of the best known stores show that the Quaker City has purity in that line. No adulterations were found. Four Cases.—Counting the Dauphin county cases there were four new case& of infantile paralysis reported to the State Department of Health yes terday. They did not Include Phila delphia. Gray to Enter Business.—A. B. Gray, who resigned as division engi neer of the Washington district of the State Highway Department, has de cided to enter the engineering busi ness. He resigned a yar ago but his resignation was not accepted. Northumberland Bridges. The State Water Supply Commission last night issued permits for bridges near Orwin and in Glrardville, in Schuyl kill county; near Sellnsgrove in Sny der; in Shamokln and Dornslfe, Northumberland; near Ephrata in Lancaster and for several Pennsyl vania and Reading railroad bridges. Assets Run tow.—lnsurance Com missioner O'Neil yesterday led a re quest with Attorney General Brown that he go into the Dauphin County Court and £ysk that Receivers be ap pointed for 'the Sterling Mutual Fire Insurance Company and the Textile Mutual Fire Insurance Company, both located at Schuylkill Haven. An ex amination Just completed shows that they are clearly insolvent. The Ster ling Mutual Fire Insurance Company has assets of $1.51 and liabilities of $7,205.00. The Textile Mutual Fire Insurance Company has no assets, and liabilities of $21,000.00. The above are comparatively small companies, but have been writing a great deal of business in Western and Southern States. Big Project Approved The Pub lice service commission has approved the contracts between the borough of Sewickley and Edgeworth in Alle gheny county and the Pennsylvania railroad whereby the old right of way of the railroad will be used for a boulevard. The highway will be a part of the across-State system. Judge Lang ham Here Judge J. N. Langham, of Indiana county, form er corporation clerk in the Auditor General's Department, was here to day. Mr. Pattou Returns Secretary of Agriculture Charles E. Patton has re turned from a brief visit to his home in Clearfield county. Mr. Patton said that there had been no new develop ments in the Surface matter and he did not expect any. Gray Leaves Frank Gray, of this city, a clerk in the Public Ser vice commission, retired this week. Appointed Justice Thomas A. Varner was to-day appointed justice for Winslow township, Jefferson county. Claim Big Damage Claim for $2,520 damages was to-day filed with the Public Service Commission against the Pennsylvania Railroad company by Harriet A. Laird and Ray M. Laird, of Huntingdon, who operate a coal mine in Cambria county. They con tend that because of the operation of the railroad's rule refusing cars to be loaded on sidings from wagons they were damaged. This rule was in force from December 31 to Febru ary 22 when after «•_ conference of the Public Service Commissioners, railroad officials and operators the order was withdrawn. Tax Not Demaiulable ln an opin ion given to-day Deputy Attorney General Keller informs Auditor Gen eral Powell, who forwarded an in quiry from the prothonotary of Brad ford county, that the fifty cent State tax provided by the act of 18 30 is not demandable on conditional sales filed 191 office under the act of June 7, MAY BIRTHS BOOST THE POPULATION Gain of Over 9,000 Reported to the State Department of Health's Office State Health department statistic cians have figured out a. jump of ove* 9,000 in the population of the Key« stone State during May, the record be ing better than in some previous months of the year. In that montb 19,092 births were reported and but 9,859 deaths. The deaths Included 1,095 from pneumonia, the largest known In that month up to this year. Deaths from tuberculosis of the lungs numbered 823 and from Bright's disease 838. Cancer was responsible for 527 death*. Typhoid deaths were 54, scarlet fev« er 24, diphtheria 109, measles 258, ln« fiuenza 8 4 and whooping cough 122. Six hundred and ten deaths occurred in early infancy. Ninety-eight persona committed suicide and 6 4 were killed in mines. One hundred and one per« sons were killed in mines. Big Water Case—The Pubic Service commission has fixed September 28 as the date for hearing the Spring* field Consolidated Water companV case In Philadelphia. Baby Tortured N with Rash Healed in Three Days by~~j 1 f3ifkcs\ /(omfort\ ypowpEßy Here is proof and baby's picture "I am sending a photo of baby San ford, who suffered tortures from a rssh .I which covered her entire body. After using Com r _V» fort Powder night and morning for three days 7f Jhl the rash disappeared. J; Comfort Powder is not 'x, o *v °*y the nurses' best " ' .' friend, but baby's best friend. —A. M. Lawrence, Flint, Mich. Not a plain talcum powder, but a highly medicated preparation which combines healing, soothing and antiseptic qualities unequalled to heal skin soreness of in fants, children and sick people. Used and endorsed for 20 years by leading physi cians, nurses and mothers* Ask for Sykes' Comfort Powder. At Drag and Dep't Stores, 25 cent#, •THE COMFOBT POWDEB CO., Boston, 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers