THE GLOBE "Keep Your Eye on the Clock" Open 'til 6 We've Passed ihe 500 Mark in Our Great Fourth Semi-Annual One Thousand Suit & Overcoat Campaign To-day the Clock Says 502 Just 15 selling days and we are now headed toward the three-quarter mile post. At our present speed we'll soon be on the "home-stretch" and "over the wire" for this is the greatest One Thousand Suit and Overcoat Cam paign and Half-Yearly Clearaway Sale in the history of THE GLOBE. And so it should be* —values were never better— styles never more beautiful and yet sensible—fabrics of superior quality. REMEMBER, too, that we do not buy any gar- - ments specially for "sale" purposes but RIGHT NOW offer you the same high character Suits and Over coats (including Fashion Park, Griffon and other well-known clothes) for which THE GLOBE has always been noted at these money-saving prices. Suits & Overcoats Made to Sell at sls Are $12.50 Suits & Overcoats Made to Sell at $lB Are $14.75 Suits & o'coatsMade to Sell to $22.50 Are $16.75 Suits & Overcoats Made to Sell at $25 Are $19.75 In addition to these great reductions we will give every purchaser of a Man's or Boy's# Suit or Overcoat a "bonus" of FIVE PER CENT, of the purchase price if we sell 1000 Suits and Overcoats by Feb. 24th. The Manhattan Shirt Sale The headline practically,tells the story. The quality of these famous Shirts is never doubted. The opportunity to buy them underprice is appreciated by every thrifty man. $1.75 Manhattans are s2.so"and $3.00 Manhattans #1.35 are $1.95 $2.25 Manhattans are $3.50 and $4.00 Manhattans $1.65 are $3.85 $5 Silk Manhattans are $3.85 THE GLOBE $352,000,000 Put Into "Preparedness" Fund by New Revenue Measure Washington, Jan. 23. The new revenue bill was perfected to-day l>y a, subcommittee for submission to the Democrats of the AVays and Means Committee. By specific provision it is entitled a bill to provide revenue on account of the army and navy. It puts into a special "preparedness fund" not only $222,000,000 of revenue to bo collected from the ex cess profits tax and increased rates on transfers of estates but includes $130,- 000,000 out of the reevnue to be col lected under the emergency law of last year. By a new provision inserted to-day the President would be empowered to lower by proclamation the income tax to touch those of $2,000 a year in stead of $3,000; the present minimum limit and to increase the surtax rates of higher incomes whenever he be lieves expenditures are going to ex- Boys, Here's the Way to Make Muscle More muscle more muscle than Skinnv, Tat, or anyone in the gang—do you want more muscle ? u*, If you do then you should do what the football men and the men in th* big leagues do—eat the right thing for break fast eat Cream of B&rley. It's good for muscle, and it's good to eat. ®n For tomorrow's breakfast have Mother get from the Grocer Cream of Barley 1 TUESDAY EVENING, ceed revenues. This provision is ex pected by its franiers to produce ?100,000,000 in time of emergency and its moral effect is expected to tend to hold down expenditures. Peace League Libeled by Roosevelt, He Claims New Aork, Jan. 23. The "continued persistence" of Theodore Roosevelt in misstating the position" of the League to Imiforce Peace yesterday drew from Hamilton Holt, vice-chairman of the league, a reiteration of the principles for which the organization stands and statement to clarify its objects." Where, asks Mr. Holt, "in the pro posals of the league to Knforce Peace does Mr. Roosevelt tind the faintest shadow of authority for declaring- The league does not propose to con cern itself with the righteousness -or unrighteousness of any action; it siniDlv proposes that when a wrong has been done the wrongdoing nation and the wronged nation shall be forced to brine their case before some outside council and that the league hsall go to war against whichever fails to take this action.' COLUMBIA BRIDGE 1 CASE TO BE HEARD Pennsylvania Railroad Will Make an Issue in the Lan caster Complaint According to what V\ \ # y/J hus been learned at ! Vv\\ the Public Service XVvW jA fry Commission, there hearing over the S&MawVljih complaint of the WjQQQf3gK Lancaster Automo- I -WKlWwfwMp ,>i,e i-'ub against : saiWißliutlsl the Coluni b1 a gajfelß&Jiaiait Wrightsvllle bridge Bg- p-ma-cH ot' the. Pennsylva whSßV nia Ranroad, one of the few bridges in the State used for railroad, vehicle and pedestrian traffic. The commission has forwarded the complaint to the railroad company for an answer and it will probably Join I an issue. The bridge is historic. One of the early bridges built across the Sus quehanna, it was completed In 1815 at a cost of $251,000 and was destroyed by an ice flood in 1832, being rebuilt only to be burned in June, 1863, to keep the Confederate army from Lan caster county. The railroad company has operated it for years. The commission this afternoon sat to hear argument on objections filed by numerous coal operators in' the bituminous / region against the pro posed amendment to the tariff of the railroad to permit it to refuse coal cars to those loading from wagons or any othei; way than from tipples. The testimony was taken on this case last week and strenuous objection, accom panied by some interesting statements, were made. Since that time over 260 persons have Joined in the case and many letters have been received at the State Capitol. Expect Big 'Hearing.— A big hear ing will be held to-morrow by the Public Service Commission on the Philadelphia subway and elevated. It is likely that there will be some dele gations present. Requisition Granted. —A requisition from the Governor of Rhode Island was granted yesterday for the return from Philadelphia to Providence of Alfred di Rossi. No New County Bill. —No bill for creation of a now county is to be pre sented this session by the Hazleton people. This has been an annual affair. —Ex-Treasurer Here. James S. Beacom, former State Treasurer and former member from Westmoreland, ! was among legislative visitors. Medical Men to Meet. The com i mittee of medical men who are urg | ing amendments to the Compensation I Act have arranged to hold a meeting j here Wednesday of next week, j Against Brick Plant. The report :of the committee to investigate a scheme for a brick plant at the new j Western Penitentiary was submitted jto the House by the Governor last I night. It is against tho proposition. | Mr. Garvin 111. Chief Clerk Thos. 11. Garvin, of the House, is tyl and ! missed the first sessions in years. Stevens Appropriation. A bill for | SBO,OOO for the Thaddeus Stevens I School at Lancaster, was presented I by Representatlve lless to-day. Board to Meet. —The State Armory j Board will meet to-morrow to dis- I cuss the legislative program, j Pittsburgh Visitor. —R. F. Bigham, I secretary ot the Allegheny County | Republican Committee for years, was here for tl'.e legislative session. Compensation Meeting.—The State Compensation Board will meet to morrow morning in Pittsburgh. All the local cases before the referee yes terday were settled without coming to a hearing. BUREAU OF MARKETS IS BIG FARM NEED [Continued From First Page] community wholesomely attractive to the boy and girl," the Governor said, "you cannot keep them on the farm. Their interest in agricultural pursuits can only be awakened by bringing to them those things which they seek in tho ciUes. And here is where the school becomes a big factor. Make it a center of social as well as the educational life and they will be happy and contented, and then vou can work with them and in them and it will be an easy matter to turn their .thoughts to farming and away from the allurement of the city." In discussing the question of in creased production the Governor held j that only by intensive methods of . farming can it be made more remu nerative. "A big problem confront ing the farmer is tho marketing of his production," the Governor said, and added that he would recommend the creation of a Bureau of Markets •which could help the farmer dispose of his produce quickly and eco nomically. "The production of the farms of Pennsylvania can be doubled," the Governor declared, "if this Board will take up the quesUon of an intensified appli cation of farming methods, and, this with the solving of the problem of marketing will make farming much more remunerative." The State's Cereals A report on cereals and cereal crops was read by J. Aldus Herr, of Lancaster, disclosed some interesting tacts of record breaking for the past year. The value of the cereals produced in the State In 1916 was • 3.000,000 us compared with $95,932,000 for the preceding year n.?o r non ed Wl ls * 49 -™ MOO and $36,- 000,000 was the return from the pro duction of wheat. Lancaster led tle other counties of the State in the out put of JL orn wlth 65 bushels to the acre. The report showed that while the number of bushels of cereals pro duced In 1916 was smaller than in other years, the return in dollars had never been exceeded. One of the chief reasons for the smaller production was the scarcity of farm labor. In the discussion that followed the read nig or the report, emphasis was Jaiil ™! .? t | la l in lar se measure the production of the farms of the State Farmers and Koads Roads and road laws were discussed by Colonel John A. Woodward, of Howard. Ihe care of roads was force fr v,J re i 8e as deserving the thoughtful attention of the farmer as well as the public at large. The most Important work in this direction, the Colonel said, was to demand laws to protect tho roads of the State from the great damage done by the careless thi • thoughtless public that uses i . p^°Pe '' use of roads tiiclr life is extended many years and (he cost of maintenance is reduced to a minimum. Therefore, urged the speaker, laws should be enacted Im mediately to compel the public to whi?h°i i 0 the middle of the road, which belongs to no man. n™ti th .l a *ternoon session of the Ifoaid the reports of experts wrn continued. A. I. Weidner, of Arendt y.Vi*'. 'eported on fruit and fruit cul i?'• J ' ' Kern on botany; Chester J. Tyson 011 pomology; Dr. William 1' rear on chemistry, and sani tation was discussed by Br. S. (i IJlxon. Dr. C. J. Marshall, of Harris! burg, reported on -Tho Veterinary Surgeon j F. S. Brong, of Hnylors vllle, fertilizers; R. J. Weld, of Sugar . grove, dairy and dairy products; D. L. HARRISBURG TrfSjftl TELEGRAPH I Why Goodyear Tires 1 I Win Friends I Business, it is said, finally resolves itself into a matter P of dealing with friends. g jf J From the first, the affairs of this Company have been I conducted on that principle. B We sought to obtain friendship by deserving it. By building into our product downright worth —fertile Fjvlnj ground for confidence and respect, the very seeds of We won friends to Goodyear—won them in prodi gious numbers. B But our purpose continued unchanged, for holding friends is as important as winning them. i pu I If you will look at a Goodyear tire, a Goodyear tube, or any of the Goodyear accessories, and learn what they mean in quality, in value, in service, you will readily understand why the friends who came to us in the early days arc with us still. If you will try a Goodyear tire on your car, you will understand why these friends were joined by other friends month after month, year upon year, until the Goodyear clientele became the largest single group of tire-buyers in the world. If you will consider the growth of this business, you will realize the stupendous power of the good word H spoken man to man, of the enthusiastic comment, of friendliness. 3 And you realize, too, why we spend upon our prod uct so much of effort and of money to encourage the good word, to foster such friendliness. "a matter of dealing with friends." h Tire-buying will become that to you after your first Goodyear purchase. B Whether you buy a Goodyear Fabric tire, a Good year Cord, a Heavy Tourist tube, or minor items. Each harbors the source of your greater satisfaction and our better relation —Goodyear quality. H Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and" Tire Saoer" Accessories fcij are easy to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers everywhere. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio HARRISBURG DEPOT 1112 X. THIRD ST. BELL PHONE S7H Fulkman, of New Wilmington, on wool and textile libers. The specialists who repor 4 °d were Prof. J. W. Kellogg, mlcroscopist; Prof. H. A. Surface, en tomologist; Dr. Joseph Kalbfu?, orni thologist, and Prof. \V. G. Owens, me teorologist. Vegetable Growers and Horticulturists in Session The Convention of the Pennsylvania Vegetable Growers' Association began thl safternoon. W. Paul Starkey, of Harrlsburg, made an address on "Ef ficiency On the Farm and Garden." H. M. "Ware, of Arden, Del., read a paper on "Mushrooms." The meeting was held In the Board of Trade Hall. Reports of officers and committees consumed a greater part of the after noon. President \V. J. ewis, of Pittston, at 2 o'clock this afternoon opened the annual seslon of the State Horticul tural Association. The meetings are being held on the second floor of the Board of Trade building and will con tinue throughout to-morrow. This afternoon J. P. Stewart ,of State Col lege, made an address on "Improving Yields in Pehnsylvanla Orchards." A number of general questions were dis cussed and committees appointed on resolutions, legislation and nomina tions. Finest Produce of State in Great Fam Show Prize corn, apples, vegetables, dairy products and wool feature this year's annual exhibition of the State Board of Agriculture. The big show opened this morning in the Emerson-Brant ingham building. Tenth and Market streets, and is said to be the largest ever held. The exhibition will be open daily from 9a. m. until 10 p. m. Ad mission will be free. The exhibition covers two floors, taking up a total floor space of 48,000 square feet. The second floor Is taken up with the farm product exhibits, and on the first floor is found every thing that is new In labor-saving ma chinery and modern tools for tilling the soil. An Idea of the exhibit may be had from the registration of prize corn dis plays, numbering 563; apple exhibits, 600, and vegetables, 60. Products from nearby farms are prominent, Including vegetables and other products from the Jednota farms, near Middletown, and the Rob ert J. Walton fruit and vegetable farms at Hummelstown. Cumberland and Adams county farms contribute a large number of apple exhibits. The corn and wool exhibits fill large tables running the entire length of the hall. State College Exhibit | The exhibits from Pennsylvania j State College take up the rear of the large exhibition hall and include sam ples of work from the State vocational schools, a miniature farm showing wheat in growth, and other branches of work carried on tinder the direction of the State Board of Agriculture. Prizes will be awarded for the best exhibits. The judging started this afternoon. The butter and milk exhibits were the first taken up. i The judge is J. C. Joslyn, of the government creamery, Grove City, Mercer county. As soon as this work is completed the samples will be placed on exhibition. Other Judges are: Apples, B. H. Davis. Co lumbus, Ohio; potatoes, W. H. Dartt, State College; vegetables. J. R. Bech tel. State College; wool, F. D. Gardner, State College, and A. C. Blgelow, Phila delphia; fruit. Professor F. H. Cook, Washington, anil Dr. C. B. Cochran, West Chester. TO .Tmlgc Corn The big feature to-morrow will be the judging of the corn exhibits by farm boys representing vocational schools from all over the state. Num bering seventy-flve, they came to Har risburg this afternoon and are quar tered at the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. They meet In the Y. M. C. A. at 6 oclock to-night for roll call and will go In a body to sup per on the second floor. At 7.50, in Board of Trade Hall, moving pictures will be shown demon strating the work In the vocational schools, and at 9 o'clock the corn boys will be the guestst of C. Floyd Hop kins at the Majestic Theater. The Inspection of corn exhibits starts at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. In the afternoon the boys will be taken through the Capitol and will meet Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh and other State officials. Demonstration work by boys under the direction of the extension depart ment of Pennsylvania State College will be another Interesting feature. Under the direction of C. W. Clem mer. State leader of boys' club/work, and Fred F. Llnlnger, boys from vari ous parts of the state will give the following demonstrations: Testing seed corn, rag doll and saw dust box methods; stringing seed corn > for storage; indoor versus outdoor JANUARY 23, 1917. storage of seed corn; grading seed corn for planting; seed selection of seed corn; formalin treatment of seed potatoes; cutting seed potatoes; churn ing butter (by the team at National Dairy Show last October); caponizing (by team at National Dairy Show last October). Demonstrations with corn and po tatoes will also be given Wednesday, also caponizing. Uutter-making dem onstrations are on Thursday's pro gram. Demonstration teams will work In booths adjoining the Pennsylvania State College exhibit. Boys will use charts and photos to illustrate their demonstrations. Co-operation Between Veterinarian and Farmer Agricultural Need At the opening session to-day of the tTfirty- fourth annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Veterinary Medical Association. H. 11. Ilavner, of State College, urged greater activity in bringing about stronger co-operation between the veterinarian and farmer. Such co-operation, in the opinion of the speaker; will not only bring about better agricultural results, but will result in a rapid increase in the number of cattle on state farms. He said: "The increase of livestock means larger agricultural productions. Vet erinarians should not only confine their visits to farms from a profes sional standpoint, but ought to confer with the farmers and give them a voice as to quality of feed and the protection of cattle." Dr. C. J. Mar shall, of State College, and others en dorsed these suggestions. The veterinarians are holding their sessions in Cameron Hall, Second and Walnut streets. At the opening ses sions, which was presided over by Dr. E. H. Yunker, of Philadelphia, an en rollment of 100 delegates was record ed. Reports were presented by Presi dent Yunker, Secretary T. E. Munce, Harrisburg, and Treasurer Thomas Kelly, of Philadelphia. An interesting paper was read by John P. Turner, inspector of milk for the District of Columbia, on State milk hygiene. He said; "Not only should milk be pure, but every product made from milk should be given close atten tion by Inspectors. Pure fods made from milk are Just as essential from a health standpoint aa pure milk. The race for health Is worth more than the race for dollars." .other s&Btn nd discussions were features at this afternoon's session. Dr. C. J. Marshall, of State College, talked on the "Treatment of Sterility and Contagious Abortion of Cattle." Papers were read by John Iteichel and M. J. Harlcins on "The Diagnosis oC Infectious Abortion of Cattle." The trustees presented their report and officers were elected late this after noon. 1 =3 Cure that cold —Do it today.* cascamQquininc The old family remedy-In tablet I form—safe, sure, easy to take. No / opiates—no unpleasant after effect*. I Cures colds In 24 hours—Grip in 3 I days. Money back if it falls. Get / the genuine box with Red Top I and Mr. Hill's picture on it-25cents. I At Any Drue Star* J A plat* without a root which itoi' ot lntarfara with tuu or apaMlk Plate* rpair*4 wkU* 70a wait, C*m* la lit woralui, fcav* t**th mad* tk mmmm day. MAriflQ DENTAL mMuIV O OFFICES, 111 MAHKKT 9THBBT Ona Braalac* 4 jm w 1 1 ai.a. 1 REIDaCAItTEOI rOM SHIRTS SIDES k SIDES 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers