■□Bll .'Hi □■ u ■□■ □■ □■□■□■□■□■ STORE OPEN EVENWGS TILL u Keep Your Eye on the Clock'' 1 crj THE GLOBE'S - One Thousand Suit Campaign /Ai\ A "Merry Go Round" of Bargains—of Pleased and Satisfied Customers j_y J Who Happily Come and Go From This Ever Busy Store FtA / J "The Big Friendly Store" is the slogan of this Big, Live, Progressive Store. THE (1 ) \ GLOBE IS a friendly store in every sense —in courtesy —in service —in every way. \' ' That's one reason we are always busy. We are not given to bluster but the rate at \h 7\\ which our big business is forging ahead is way beyond our expectations. The other rea- W / \\ son for it is VALUES—values coupled with expert knowledge of the needs of our I A u patrons. f \ U To-day among thousands of others we offer: J \ \\ Blue and Silk Mixed Worsted Suits at All $ 14.75 ml These are sterling values even at $20.00 their original values. The Summer is t —» on the wane. These Suits are weighty enough for all vear service—the service that Men s Trousers most every man now expects in a Suit. Sizes to fit men of every build. Reduced Other Suits at about the same proportion of reductions: _ Men s s ' oo White r 1 Flannel and Striped $12.50 Suits Are Now .... $8.50 $25.00 Suits Are Now ....$ 19. 75 Sergc Trous " s jg . $15.00 Suits Are Now .... $11.75 $30.00 Suits Are Now .. $24.75 Men s W.oo wh >" $20.00 Suits Are Now . . <614.75 $35.00 Suits Are Now .. $28.50 CnXciol af" 81 "" All Summer Clothing Must Go — Men's $3.50 Trous- I $7.50 Palm Beach Suits $5.00 I SIO.OO Breezweve Suits $8.50 ''' * 2,D ° $8.50 "Keep Kooi" Suits $6.50 | $15.00 Zefirette Worsted Suits... $12.50 „"T/now #iTs Boys' Suits at Lowest Prices — Buy Manhattan Shirts Men— Extra Special Boys Suits at . .. The Semi-Annual Sale Now On All-wool, two-pants Suits that sold as high as $7.50. A general clean-up of all medium-priced Suits—all $1.50 Shirts, now 51. 151 $2 Sfl fr r»T SW° " QISUUNOW—, ..via, $2.00 Shirts, now .... 81.35 |£3l $4 W&, Sow &8S Boys' Regular $5 Suits at $ 2 .95 ss '°° a " d s6 '°° SlLK SHIRTS ' "° w Smartly styled garments your boy will be proud to All C wt i wear—many with two pairs of pants. All tJUDUIier Under Wear MllSt G'O Boys' Wash Suits, Values to $5, at $1 .45 50c Balbriggan Shirtß and drawers 3 The greatest Wash Suit offering we have ever made. JL '^ C Shirts and Knee Drawers 390 This assemblage includes every style—every popular SI.OO Nainsook AthUtir- o fabric—and every good make, including the famous Manhattan brand JNainsooK Athletic Union Suits 79 e § Original values to $5. Buy now for present as well as next year s use. SI.OO B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers 79^ All straw Hats, formerly values H S-j§ RJ" T fl jl 2. s »w- si.oo IAIJLj ULUoIj sfsi' are now I if C nKnanHr J. ALDUS HERR IS FARM ADVISER Will Assist in New Work of Improving Farm Market ' Conditions Secretary of Agri \\\ culture Charles E. \\ \\ Patton to-day an- NoO\V\ft\ nounced the ap f pointment of J. Al -11118 Herr of Lan taster, as a mem r»jpQv.3SQ>< ber of the corps of I JMRltfnratinf ,;ir m advisers of = the Pennsylvania I Department of Ag- SfJm . J rlrnltiire anil Vita sSSl®""#" assignment to the advisory marketing work which is to be carried on for the benefit of the farmers of the State. For some time the Department of i c If You Are Looking For a Choice Line of | CARPETS and RUGS % In all the popular makes and sizes, rugs 22%x36 inches up to 12x15 I M feet, we have them. Come and see them before making your pur & chase elsewhere. | Harrisburg Carpet Co. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS iMiddletown Fair Saturday J On account of rain Wednesday all races have ■ been set back one day and the Fair will be continued Ito include Saturday. K The fastest races will be held Saturday afternoon. 1 I Free vaudeville, band concert and big midway at- 1 £ tractions day and night, including Saturday night. ' C Fireworks every night at 9.30. 1 Day^^^ent^^iight^^^ent^^^^ THURSDAY EVENING, Agriculture has been considering the advisability of «siablishing a Bureau of Markets for farm products, but as no appropriation has ever been made for this purpose. Secretary Patton and the members of the Commission of Agriculture have decided to aid the farmers and producers of the State In every way possible In an advisory ca pacity through the Bureau of Farm Advisers. The authority for organizing the work has been delegated to Deputy Secretary of Agriculture C. E. Caro thers. and he has been assisted by E. B. Dorsett, Mansfield, Tioga county, who. as a farm adviser, has been working on the marketing problems for several years. The appointment of Mr. Herr to-day means that the work is to be energetically carried on, as both he and Mr. Dorsett. will de vote their time to studying the mar ket needs and instructing the farmers in the best methods of making ship ments. In many sections of Pennsyl vania last year there was an overpro duction of fruit and other farm prod ucts, which were largely wasted for lack of adequate marketing facilities. It is the purpose of the Department of Agriculture to assist and aid the producers in the various sections of the State in sorting, packing and find ing a profitable and satisfactory mar ket for their products, and to keep the producers in one section ac quainted with v. hat is being grown in another. The services of Messrs. Dorsett and Herr are free to all farmers. It Is the purpose of the department to later establish a Bureau of Markets to look after the details of all this work. The preliminary work will consist of the organization of co-operative market ing associations that can pool their products for shipment to some mar ket where there is a demand that will bring fair prices. Secretary Patton asks the hearty co-operation of all organizations and growers of farm products and is open to suggestions from them along the line of assisting them in the marketing to the best ad% - antage of their crops. Mr. Herr Is a member of the State Board of Agriculture and was born and raised on a farm In West Lam peter township. Lancaster county. The farm was purchased bv Mr. Herr's ancestors in 1709 from William Penn. The State Workmen's Compensation Board has rendered a far-reaching opinion, which establishes a precedent, in the case of Sheridan Marsh vs. Mrs. Ida Groner, both of Bangor, this coun ty. The decision is in favor of Marsh, who is awarded compensation of SB.BO per week from January 18 last, for 175 weeks. On January 17. Marsh was at work or\ a new house, Mrs. Groner was having erected in Bangor as a plasterer, and he fell from a ladder and suffered an injury to his hand. Mrs. Groner not having insured the workmen in her employ, then became defendant in an action to secare com pensation. The board decided that Mrs. Groner was the employer and had plenty of opportunity to avail her self of the provisions of the law. Governor Will Speak. Governor ' Brumbaugh to-day received a request 1 from the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee to place himself : at the disposal of the Republicans as a stump speaker this Fall. The Gov j ernor has already expressed his inten tion of speaking for Hughes. May Be Postponed a Month. ! Mayor Jason Fischer, of Wllllamsport, accused of having been elected illegal ly. has until Monday to file a physl ! clan's certificate of ill health with the Attorney General. If he does so the hearing set in his case will be post poned for a month. Otherwise the case- will be taken up Monday. It is alleged that Fischer never took out final naturalization papers. Guests at Luncheon. State High way Commissioner Frank B. Black and Chief Engineer Uhler are the guests at a luncheon to-day of the Eastern Stone Producers" Association at the Hotel Walton, Philadelphia. The Stone Producers are in session in that city. The commissioner will meet this afternoon with Edward AV. Bok, of ; the Ladies' Home Journal, E. K. Van Valkenberg of the North American, . and others who are Interested in free ing the toll road from Philadelphia to Paoli. No definite action will be taken but it is understood an effort ; will be made to Interest the people ' living along the road to the point of HARTUSBURG TELEGRAPH co-operating with the State in the purchase of the road. Road Contract Let. As a result of the advertisement for bids on the cost of improving the road in Xether Providence township, Delaware coun ty, the contract has been awarded to James E. Kelley, of Darby. The award had been held up pending the ap proval of the local parties in Dela ware county who were interested in helping to finance the proposition; $16,500 will be the cost of the road according to estimates, and this sum is available in the treasury of the Highway Department. The original length of 4250 feet has been reduced to 3100 feet in ordr to come within the amount of funds available. Gilday Away. Patrick Gilday. chief of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration, has gone to Portage and Franklin to assist in settling strikes there. Penn Highway Governor to Map "Keystone Tour" J. W. Donahey, of Pittsburgh, Alle gheny county, governor of the William Penn highway, was in Harrisburg this morning on his way home from At lantic City. Mr. Donahey is traveling the William Penn highway in his auto mobile, mapping out what is to be known as "the Keystone tour," 'and which will include a round trip over the William Penn and Lincoln high ways, with Pittsburgh or Philadelphia as the starting point. Mr. Donahev spends to-night at the Spruce Creek Club and goes to-morrow to Ebens burg, Cambria county, where he will be the guest of Lewis A. Park, one of the honorary members of the William Penn Association. Mr. Donahey when he returns to Pittsburgh will map out the Keystone tour in detail, fixing night controls? , naming luncheon and dinner stops, and so on. He will also prepare data for the use of agriculturalists along the line, telling them where thev may find (markets as a direct result of the tour ing that will be done on the 625-mile | all-Pennsylvania ride. Mr. Donahey is manager of the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, one of the largest hostel ries in the East. I WILSON TO MAKE MANY SPEECHES ! Chicago, 111., Aug. 17. President Wilson will make a number of public ! speeches before civic organizations In response to invitations during the pro gress of the national campaign al ! though he will not make a political ! speech making tour of the country ac cording to an announcement made \ here to-day by Senator Thomas J. : Walsh, of Montana, manager of the western campaign headquarters of the Democratic National Committee. PLACES TWO CHARGES" E. E. Powley, who was arrested last night, charged with attempting to steal an automobile, faced a second charge this afternoon when a warrant was served on him, accusing him of piling stones on the tracks of the Har risburg Railways Comapny, in Pen brook. ! VETS' PICNIC IS TUESDAY EVENT ' Committee Has Big Score From Lancaster Health Officers; Plans Continue ■fHARLES T, JOXES Members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the annual meeting and basket picnic of the I Philadelphia Division Veterans Asso ciation at Rocky Springs, Lancaster, 1 were in a nervous state for a time to day. The committee had been notified | by Lancaster county health authori ties that children under 16 years j would not be permitted to attend the ; picnic. With the secretary H. J. Babb, ! Chairman Charles T. Jones got in : touch with the State Health authori ! ties. Announcement was made to-day that the plans would go on, and that there would be no interference. The ! quarantine is one for out of State residents. Tickets are out for the big day, and Chairman Jones says he has his program complete and that a memorable event is looked for. Standing of the Crews HARRISBVRG SIDE Philadelphia Division—ll7 crew to fo first after 3.40 p. m.: 126, 116, ill. 29. 130, 106, 123. 128. Engineers for 129, 123. Eire man for 126. Conductors for 130, 106, 128. Flagmen for 126. 129. 128. Brakemen for 126, 116, 111. Engineers up: Gehr, Statler, Seller, streeper, Simmons, Maxwell, Yeater, ! Downs. | Firemen up: Miller, Mergot. Bower- I sox, Hartz. Welsh, Lutz, Kestreves, Hayes. Gillums, Finkenbinder, Swarr, Eckman, Miller, Siler, Finnegan. | Conductors up: Ropp, Lingle. I Flagmen up: Brown, Nophsker, Mar tin, Witmeyer. ! Brakemen up: Potter, Hoover, Pur nell. Middle Division 214 crew to go i first after 2.30 p. m.: 222, 28, 30, 113. Engineer for 30. I Conductor for 113. Flagman 113. Engineers up: Burris, Doede, Al bright, Darman, Howard, Shirk, Steele. Conductors up: Hilbisii. Barger. Brakemen up: Rhine. Palmer, Reed, Doyle, Jr.. Howard. Williams, Schmidt, Mu««er, Swailes, Foltz, Klick, Kistler, Myers. Lenhart. YARD CREWS HARRISBI/IIG Engineers up: Harter, Biever, Blos -1 ser, Malaby, Rddgers, Snvder, Loy, Leiby. Firemen up: Ferguson, RlfTert, Pensyl, Waltz. Hall, Brady, Snyder, Desch, Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Evde, Ewing, Mltz, Peiffer. Engineers for 2nd 8, IS, 3rd 24. Firemen for 2, 3rd Si. 4th S. 12. 14. 18, Ist 24, 26. EXOI.A SIDE Pbliadelpliiu Dlvlxion 219 erew to go first after 4.15 p. m.: 243, 216, 240, 234, 233. 231, 235. Fireman for 240. Conductors for 33, 43. Brakemen for 16, 19. 34, 35, 40. Conductors up: Thomas, Hooper. Murlat, Pennell, Steinouer, Layman, Shirk. Brakemen up: Mumma, Long. Lutz, Jacobs, Welsh, Myers. Quentzler, Mc- Comb», Fair, Gay man, Snyder, Goudy, Coulton, Hutchison. Middle Dlvlxion lO3 crew to go first after 4:55 p. m.: 106. Engineer for 103. Fireman for 103. YARD CREWS—EXOLA Engineers up: Reese, Kepford, Pass more, Troup, Anthony, Rider. Hill. Bover. Anspach, Kling, Smith. Firemen up: L. C. Hall, Brown. Eichelberger, C. H. Hall, Bruab, Lid dick. Engineers for Ist 126, 2nd 126, 128, 134. 3rd 126. Fireman for Ist 124. THE READING Hnrrl»l>ure Division— ls crew first to go after i:l» a. m.: S, 5, 7, 6, 18, 3. Eastbound— 57, 63, 67, 56. Engineers for .<3, 57. 63. 67, 7, s. Firemen for 53, 6, 8, 18. Conductors for 63, 8. 15. Brakemen for 53, 59, 63, 67, 69, 5. 6, 7, 8, 17. Engineers up: Middaugh, Wvre, Richwine, Jacoby, Wireman, Sweeiev. Tinton. Firemen up: Miller, Gross, Clay, Heis ler, Sullivan, Brougher. Rumbaugh, Longenecker, Blumenstine, Camber, SteDhens. Alvord, Cooper. Conductor up: lJaub. Brakemen up: Pller. Mullen, Hershey, Harland. Amey, Painter, Parmer, Mc- Quade. Mentzer. FEDERAL EMPLOYES DROPPED Fort Sam Houston, Aug. 18. The three hundred Chicago post office em ployes who are soldiers of the First Illinois brigade, now encamped at New Braunfelz, Tex., received notice to day that they had been dropped from the pay rolls of the post office depart ment. They are subject to reinstate ment, however, after honorable dis charge from military service. W—^— Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, (which is pure and en tirely greaselessT. is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. • Simply moisten your hair with wa ter and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man age. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for month*—Advertisement AUGUST 17, 1916. "A Different Kind of Jewelry Store" p j Jewelry of Reliable 1 I Quality at Lowest Prices j; Prices of Jewelry were never more reasonable than 5 they are today, provided, of course, you get to the ; t right place and consider the quality of the article you purchase. | When this "Different Kind of Jewelry Store" was gj established the opening announcements made a g promise to the people of Harrisburg and vicinity that it would sell only the highest grade of Jewelry at » lowest possible prices. That we have kept that » promise is attested by the thousands of satisfied peo -3 pie who have favored us with their patronage. We have heard a great many persons say "They a can't sell goods at such low prices—BUT WE DO. J | Right now we are selling g POCKET KNIVES—IO k. Solid Gold, plain and Roman |fl finish—with ring attachment for chain — worth An ■ « $4.00 at M WALDEMAR CHAINS—IO k. Solid Gold— dJO 7c £ many designs to choose from—worth $6.00 at . . MEN'S BELTS—Sterling Silver buckles—solid CfV BS 3 leather belts—any size—worth $3.50 at Get one of our banks FREE Save for a Watch or Diamond 8 1 MARKET STREET STORE || | I 20b MAKhE 1 S1 KLil 1 1 JITNEY VICTIM ■ DEMANDS $2,000 Passenger Who Was Thrown From Truck Begins Tres pass Action in Court Suit for $2,000 J Jtl )( II damages was begun yyj\J, William F. McDowell, Franklin Hamil ton, XVilliam Quayle, E. B. Hendrix. The following men of prominence will also be on the program: John R. Mott, S. Earl Taylor, Robert E. Speer, David V. Forsyth, Harry F. Ward, Clarence Tru« Wilson, Fred B. Fisher. Within the next few days a request will go to every Methodist minister in Pennsylvania to appoint a committee to co-operate in working up and fol lowing out the State convention of Methodist Men. The convention is to be held for the purpose of benefiting the local church. % "A Different Sort of Department" "DIFFERENT" —that's the word we use to de scribe our new Optical Depart ment. And the large number of glasses we have sold already proves that the public has abso lute faith in the printed as well as the spoken word of "The Different Kind of Jewelry Store." Our Optical Department will only sell the ver>\ best make glasses and lenses. Every pur chase will be backed up by the , P. H. Caplan Co. Money-Back Guarantee. The prices will be as low and lower than elsewhere. The P. H. Caplan Co. Market Street Store 200 Market St. 13