"The Big Friendly Store" "Keep Your Eye On the Clock" Open Saturdays Till 10 P.M. The Globe's Great One Thousand Suit and Overcoat Campaign And Half Yearly Clearaway Has Broken All Previous Records Thus far all records of our three previous One Thousand Suit and Overcoat Campaigns have been exceeded beyond our fondest expectations. Hundreds of Harrisburg men and men from surrounding towns have been attracted to our great semi-annual selling event, which in the face of unprecedented market conditions provides the greatest clothing values obtainable—for GLOBE CLOTHES are the very best human hands can design and make. Among the high class clothing offered in our great sale are the famous FASHION PARK CLOTHES GRIF FON CLOTHES—and other celebrated makes. During our great Clearaway event the broad-gauged, liberal policies that have always distinguished THE GLOBE will prevail. Any unsatisfactory article may be exchanged or money refunded. Goods will be sent on approval or C. O. D. All alterations FREE. Mail and telephone orders will receive prompt attention. Free delivery to all points within 100 miles. Study our prices carefully—then come in and inspect the clothing—we know you'll buy—and if we succeed in selling 1,000 Men's and Boys Suits and Overcoats by February 24th, you'll also receive an additional "BONUS" of FIVE PER CENT. SUITS AND O'COATS $| gft gQ SUITS AND O'COATS P. 75 SUITS AND O'COATS <M| J7g That Sold at $15.00 Are That Sold to $22.50 Are That Sold at $30.00 Are j A^=== SUITS AND O'COATS mjg SUITS AND O'COATS yg SUITS AND O'COATS Qgn That Sold at SIB.OO Are That Sold at $25.00 Are That Sold at $35.00 Are Men's Trousers Reduced $12.50 Reefer Coats, Now Men's $7.50 Raincoats Men's $3.50 Dutchess Men's $2.00 Trousers, now ..#1.45 A , Mens $2.50 Trousers, now . $1.95 >IU,UU at Corduroy trousers Men's $3.50 Trousers, now . .#2.95 Made of extra quality heavy blue Of double texture cloth—gray ffl* Q AA Men's $5.00 Trousers, now . .$:t.95 Chinchilla, with large storm collar. only—a remarkable value. tpOUU Sensational Values in Boys' Clothes Our Boys' Clothing Store comes forward with the most remarkable offerings of the season. Every body knows the reputation of GLOBE CLOTHES FOR BOYS—their extraordinarv styles—qualities and fabrics. Offerings of this character on a rising market should be taken advantage of bv every thriftv parent—and the Bovs' <4fs Clothes also figure in the FIVE PER CENT. "BONUS." Ib?* °l ?? ys '* Blue S s ge Suits t3 QK 1 B °y s ' Gr ay Chinchilla Over- fr? Cf\ That SolQ at $5 and $6 - 50 ' are - Ttnv*' coats That Sold at $5; special. JpO.SU / TW OllSffilaw Made of all wool guaranteed Blue Serge—Nor- JJXJJO ... , u , , . ... Sn. StylCS ~ SiZeS 14 t0 17 ~ an exccpt ' onal bar " Manhattan wool lining-lsizes to 10 years. * " P * jS$ ? Lot of Boys' Cloth Suits That Suits Boy S ' School Overcoats That frC AA JfT l'i3o*s3iD Sold at $8.50, $lO and $12.50, at Sold at $8.50 and $lO, are •pJ.UU II ''iF H Odds and Ends and discontinued styles con- V J ' an Gray Diagonal W eaves and Mixtures Jcg; sisting of high grade mixed fabrics and extra A*—— —convertible collar styles—for boys 14 to 18 quality Serges—nearly all sizes. 119 S y ears °f a i?e . Lot Boy s ' Knee Pants That d* 1 the lot formerly Boys' Special Mackinaw Coats, <£ CA A —• Sold at $1.50, now pj..VV priced at $2.00 to Worth $6.50, at Men's Shirts Worth to $1.50 at Men . s $2 . 50 Silk Shirts at $1.50 Rockwood Wool Choose here from hundreds of ¥T-rrlr*'*A7* ■■ a - different patterns—soft cuffs—laun-P" Beautiful Tub Silk Shirts and _ _ IJIIUCrWCar fIX dered cuffs plain and pleated BJ| Jkr* Silk an( l Linen Shirts —handsome TQ 1 hese garments are made by the bosom Shirts as well as fancy bosom A|||| patterns, in plain and striking stripe I * celebrated Rockwood process —of /Q Shirts —of Percale, Madras effects—colors guaranteed. Must J pure wool—non-irritating and non- ' I Pongee. Every Shirt a bargain. be seen to be appreciated. shrinkable—regular and stout sizes. Special, per garment $ 3.00 FrCa™ CAPB .™ ED „.J Tff F] M.BO Hudson Stil Caps, now s.*>.oU JL AA JLJ JI. J ! H eac i l Jackets, now $2.75 ■ ■DHDHDHiaiDDBDMDBDBDBDBnBDBDBDBDBnBnBn M nMn i ANNOUNCE niKTII OF DAUGHTER Halifax, Pa., Jan. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. ! C. M. Richter announce the birth of a daughter on Monday, January 8. Mrs. Richter before her marriage was , Miss Annie Fishel, of Middletown, Pa. 'HELD FOR COURT Millersburg, Pa., Jan. 12.—Harry O. ! Flutter, charged before Squire Miller I with furnishing liquor to minors at a j hearing Wednesday evening, TABUS sent I to jail in default of bail to await court I trial. Sharkskin Used In Eyeglasses The newspapers have devoted much' ;pace recently In chronicalling the i rlslt of Alaskan representatives to the | convention of the Nntional iletull Shop! Dealers with the view of interesting j :he shoe manufacturers in utilizing! iliarkskln In the manufacture of shoes j ?'or yenrs the tough skin of sharks | jfts been utilized in the manufacture of I tarious articles of merchandise, among I Ihem being a "Holdfast" nosepiece for! r.vegla** mountings. This nosepiece is I not necessarily an expensive one hut Is ftuaranteed not to slip off the nost; and ' a covered by patent letters, "Shark- ! fast" is the name irf this mounting and i Mil be "ound in the optical store of I S. Uelsingcr, Optometrist, :!of> Locust •treat. i FRIDAY EVENING, SHRAPNEL FILLS AIR WHEN PLANT BURNS [Coutinucd Front First Paso] 1 employes of the plant escupod their I safety is due probably to the fact that : a short time intervened between the ! discovery of the fire and the moment when the flames reached the stored ammunition. The loss, estimated at more than j $4,000,000, is accounted for almost I entirely by the destruction of shells I which the company loads at this plant j for the Russian government. The rectangular enclosure contained be l tween forty and fifty buildings, but ! these were of flimsy construction, and i it Is said that the company intended i to abandon them in a short time when ! It finished its present contract. \ Thousand Flee From Homes More than 1,000 persons who fled from their homes surrounding the ! plant to escape the rain of projectiles I were sheltered and fed last night by | the - police and charity officials of | neighboring towns. Some time may I elapse before It is known whether any ' of the fugitives lost their lives In the I Hackensack marshes, through which I many of them plunged In a blind rush ! for safety. The flames did not reach the com pany's magazines, In which were stored trinltuluol, nitric acid, picric acid and 1 black oowder. tisari In ohtrvlnr the BAIUUBBUROTELEGRAPH shells. These magazines are situated in a remote quarter of the enclosure and carefully protected. Houses and Plants Shelled . Although the country Immediately surrounding the plant/was subjected all night to a terrific bombardment, the damage was not as great as had been feared, owing to the fact that the shells were not equipped with deto nating fuses until they reached Russia. For this reafeon the projectiles came down like solid shots and did not ex plode. The hundreds of families which fled from Klngsland began their return to their homes this morning. They en tered a desolate village. Many of the houses were so shell-riddled that they were not tenantable. The police au thorities lifted the dead line they had thrown around the residence section In an effort to prevent looting and as sisted the returning townsmen in put tins? their households in order. Some of the dwellings appeared ruined be yond repair. Many of those who ran for safety spent the night huddled un comfortably In churches and schools. The shops of the Delaware, TAcka wanna and Western Railroad. In the vicinity of the munition plant, were badly damaged. Sheila rained Into them, ruining machinery and equip ment. Reports of looting proved appar ently unfounded. Twenty-eight men arrented within the police lines and who u>eut Ui night la the Klnsalaml I jail were examined this morning and ' discharged. The authorities decided j they were only dazed wanderers or ! persons who had been curious, j Detonations continued throughout | the forenoon. Occasionally three-inch 'shells exploded and frequently smaller ones and the police kept persons from | entering the danger zone. Thousands |of unexploded shells lay on the {ground. Search For Victims On the chance that employes In- Ijured and suffering from exposure ! might be lying •on the Hackensack ; meadows, across which many fleeing persons made their escape after nu ! merous hardships, policemen in hip ! boots were detailed to make a search, lit was considered possible that a num -1 ber of the persons reported missing | may have drowned in the meadow < streams. Meanwhile returning fami lies now homeless were provided with food and coffee in schools and other shelters. j W. B. Uarkness, superintendent of j the munition works, said he believed there was no loss of life, lie did not j know how the lire started, he said, nor could he estimate the damage. The Lackawanna Railroad to-day i Issued a statement saying that no ! injury was done the company's tracks | through Klngsland, which Is on the Boonton branch and that all service, j both passenger and freight v. as re sumed shortly after midnight. The I company'* repair uluuu across the; tracks from the munition works were damaged only slightly, largely In the matter of broken windows, it was said Henry Steyskal, employed at the Lackawanna Railroad shops, exhibited at his home In Paterson to-day an eleven-pound shell marked "U. 8. N. 15." which he said he found on the tracks near the plant. TELEPHONE SOCIETY TO MEET The Telephone Society of Harrls burg will hold Its regular monthly meeting Monday evening, January 15, at 8 o'clock, In the Hoard of Trade Hall. The meeting will be addressed . t' Gaynor, equipmont engineer of the Harrlsburg division of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania Mr. Gaynor's subject will be "Our Business." BELIEVE SOLDIEK KILLED SELF Washington. D. C„ Jan. 12.—Cor poral John A. Stewart, Company C, Ninth Infantry, whose body was found on the Mexican side of the river near Laredo two days ago, Is believed by American army officers on the bor der to have committed suicide. AUDITOR IN HOSPITAL Sunbury, Pa.. Jan. 12. —M. T. McGov ern, Mount Carmel, for eighteen years a Northumberland county auditor and known to every voter In the county. WHS admitted to the Mary M. Packer Hospital suffering from dropsy. JANUARY 12, 1917. w ■■■■ 9 Supremacy in Quality and Low Prices Form the Keynote of Our | |j. Semi-Annual Clearance of 1 WORTHY CLOTHES fl AH remaining Suits and Overcoats, for Men and Young Men at the only reduction of the season. Former Former Former $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 S values values . values |sl2a slsl slßl2 Mackinaws, formerly $7.50, now $5.00 I Raincoats, formerly SIO.OO, now $7.50 I 14 N ThirH Next Door to ■ intra street Oorsaa' dpuu store I Watson s/Soper |2Tg|jjg^^Mlotij|s STATE WORKMEN'S FUND INVESTING Thousands of Additional Dol lars Put Into Bonds to Insure Payment of Claims charge of adminis tration of the State 7 Workmen's Insur ance Fund today 2JPW authorized the pur- BSraRK chase of $37,000 of bonds and is about j SpUOUHJOBt more as perina wrrF"TVi\Milthe fund which has [grown by leaps and bounds in the first year in which it was in operation. The Investments of the Fund amounted to $492,000 in round num bers prior to the purchase just author ized and in a short time it is expected to pass the $600,000 mark in invest ments. The board keeps a large amount of money available and has reinsurance against catastrophes which would make a heavy call upon its re sources. The writing of new business is keeping up, it is stated at the office, and the reinsurance business is as suming big proportions. New Realty Company—The Parkes burg Realty company, composed of prominent men of that borough, was Ichartered yesterday with $20,000 capi tal Col. Young Here —Col. E. M. Young, [of Allentown, a member of the Gover nor's staff, was here yesterday after noon. ! In Washington Today Governor j Brumbaugh, Col. J. B. Patrick and members of the Meade monument commission are in Washington today I meeting with the Fine Arts commis sion. Granted Special Years Auditor General Powell has approved the ap plications of thirty companies for per mission to file reports with his de partment covering the yearly periods in which they report to the Federal government. Commission Adjourns. The Puna ma Pacilic Exposition Commission ad journed late yesterday afternoon at the Governor's ottice, its accounts be ing filed immediately afterwards with the Auditor General. The commission made a splendid record, turning back almost SIO,OOO In cash and the valu able health department exhibit, the mural decorations and furniture. Commission to Meet. The Com mission of Agriculture will meet here in the week of January 22, when the budget will be more fully discussed. Kx-Senator Here. Ex-Senator James L. Adams, of Pittsburgh, was here yesterday attending the meeting of the Panama Pacilic Exposition Commission. To Meet Here. lt is likely that a further conference will be held be tween members of the Public Service Commission and officials of the Phila delphia Electric Company regarding the proposed merger. The matter will be taken up next week. Must Comply. lnsurance Com missioner O'Neil said to-day that as far as he was concerned the insurance companies In Pittsburgh which plan to re-establish their business follow ing the pension receivership can do so If they comply with the law. Dr. Chambers Here. Prof. W. G. Chambers, of the University of Pitts burgh, was here to-day on business connected with the State Educational Departments. Bell Telephone Plant ' Office Building to Be Erected; Cost $30,000 A new brick building in South Cam rron street, near the Mulberry street bridge, for the Bell Telephone Company is a near future improvement. Joseph Shearer, Jr., will erect the building at a cost estimated at $30,000. He will lease it to the Telephone Company. The dual was closed to-day with Mr. Shearer. The new structure will be 80 by 100 feet in dimensions, and two stories high. It will be tor the accommoda tion of the office forces and employes, numbering: sixty, under H. F. Hope, Slant superintendent for the Harrls urg district. The building: is expected to be ready for occupancy by May 1. The first floor will be used for ware house and garage purposes. The offices will be on the second floor. The ware house will be usefl for storing supplies, not only for Harrisburg district, but for many cities throughout Central Pennsylvania. AUNT RESCUES BOY Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 12.—Dared by his playmates to venture on thin ice on a pond here, William Moyer, aged 8, broke into deep water. The screams of the others brought Mrs. Charles Moyer, an aunt, and she succeeded in pulling him out. OX SOtJTHKRN TKIP Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Prick and Miss Blanche Small, near Waynesboro, left to-day for Jacksonville, Fla., Cuba and other winter resorts of the Southland. nECEPTICW TO PA'THIANS Members of Bayard Lodge, No. 150, Knights of Pythias, last night tendered a reception and banquet to their degree team. The attendance was large. Of ficers made addresses, and the degree team u:ave a drill. 17 Congressional Leaders ' Believe Peace Door Closed Washington, D. C„ Jan. 12.—Lead ers in Congress of both political par ties and representing every shade of opinion on the European struggle were of one accord in interpreting the note as closing the door to any hope of early poaee. With few exceptions they expressed the belief that the Presi dents peace move had failed. Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, was of the opinion that the tone of the reply was not discouraging and really left a way open for Germany to open negotiations. Ihe senator is a member of the for eign relations committee and author of the resolution approving the action of the President in sending the peace note which the Senate passed after a long debate and after modifying it ma terially. DECLARE MOVE A BLUNDER London, Jan. 12.—The German pa per Die Zukunft prints a startling article by Maximilian Harden declar ing in unmistakable terms that the werman peace move was a blunder. TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The Come-back" man was really nev SV , down -an<*-out. His weakened condition because of overwork, lack of exercise, Improper eating: and living de mands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health-Riving appetite and the re essential to strength. (JOLJ.) MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful! Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows it; whether his trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone In the bladder, stomach derange ment or other ailments that befall the over-zealous American. Don't wait un til you are entirely down-and-out, but take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if they do not help you. 2Gc, !>oc and SI.OO per box. Accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, original, Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules.—Advertisement. TOSTOPBAD COUGH SOOTHE DRY, IRRITATED THROAT WITH PARMINT SYRUP. SAYS THIS OLD FASHIONED COUGH MEDICINE IS THE BEST We are told that the old time reme dies are the best and invariably con tain less harmful yet better medicine than those which are in wse today. This being so, undoubtedly the follow ing old fashioned recipe which is <iuick acting will be welcomed by many as thero seems to be a regular epidemic of coughs at the present time. Secure from your druggist one ounce Parmint (double strength), take this home and add to it a quarter pint of hot water and four ounces of granulated sugar, stir until dissolved. Take one taDle spoonful four times a day. No more racking your whole body with a cough. Clogged nostrils should open, air pas sages of your head should clear and your breathing become easy. Parmint syrup is pleasant to take, easy to pre pare and costs little. Every person who has a stubborn cough, hard cold or catarrh in any form should give this prescription a trial. FOR COUGHSTCHEST COLDS AND SORE THROAT Mustarlne Is Worth Its Weight la Gold—All Thront and Cheat Sore ness Vanishes While You Sleep It's really marvelous how quickly Mustarlne banishes all aches, pains and soreness. Mustarlne is better than any mustard plaster or liniment. It is penetrating and will not blister. Thousands use it Tor Neuralgia, Lumbago and Neuritis. Nothing so good for swollen, aching Rheumatic Joints, Sore Muscles, Strains and Sprains. It is a good sensible ] remedy that all who use praise. Money hack if you don't say its results are simply astonishing. Try it for Chil blains and Frosted Feet. , Druggists everywhere can supply you but be sure you get the original Mus tarlne in the yellow box—2s and B0 cents. Never sold In Jars. Get It at Clark's Medicine Store. Mall orders tilled. Begy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y. NERVES TREATED FREE Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist, Gives New Hook anil a 9X50 Neuro pathic Treatment Free a* a Trial. Sick people whose nerves are weak or deranged—who have weak heart, stomach, bowels, bladder, kidneys or liver; blues, headache, dizziness or dull ness; nervous dyspepsia, irritability, cold hands and feet, shortness of breatn, palpitation or Irregular heart-beat,, drowsiness, nervousness, sleeplessness, trembling, wandering pains, backache, irritable spine, rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, hysteria—would do well to accept Dr. Miles' liberal offer. You may never have another opportunity. Write now. His Book coontalns many remarkable cures after five to twenty physicians and specialists failed, and also endorse ments from Bishops, Clergymen, States men, Editors, Business Men, Farmers, etc. Send For Itemarkahle Cures In YOar State His Improved special treatment for these diseases are the result of thirty years' experience and are thoroughly scientific and remarkably successful, so much BO that he does not hesitate to offer Free Trial Treatments to the sick that they mg.y test them free. Write at once. Describe your case and he will send you a two-pound Free Treatment and Book. Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. NSS2R to 636 Franklin street., Elkhart. Ind.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers