The Globe "Keep Your Eye on the Clock" Qpgn Saturdays Till 10 P.M. / We're Smashing All Records In Our Great One Thousand Suit and Overcoat Campaign With the woods full of clothing sales the thoughtful, jNJ thrifty buyers have displayed a greater and more sub- w stantial interest in our great sale than ever before. Why? Il II Because they knew that GLOBE VALUES were best ■HF'bI from the very beginning of the clearance season. WT H When you consider a rising market scarcity of U woolens increased labor cost —and then consider these greatly REDUCED PRICES— Suits and fl Q|.so Suits and Overcoatst "J iQ. 75 That Sold at sls, are J.U That Sold at S2O & $22.50 JLO= Suito and Overcoat^| yf .75 Suits and Overcoats-J rV7S That Sold at $lB, are That Sold at $25, are J.CJ== And in addition, a FIVE PER CENT. "BONUS," (for we are sure to reach the I>ooo mark) we cannot see how you can help buying your Suit and Overcoat HERE AND NOW. All $1 and $1.25 Men's Shirts are now I if j At this special low price we include soft and laundered cuffs— ITXCII lldls percales, madras and Oxford Cloth Shirts—plain and striped ef- All "S "■ fects All lieduced Men's Shirts, worth to $2, are now $1.29 Soft and Stiff Hats all Mostly the celebrated EMERY make —soft and laundered cuffs— figure 111 these reductions— silk striped madras and pongees. Extraordinary values. all good stvles every hat Men's $2.50 Wool Ribbed Union Suits are. .$1.95 a bargain. Non-irritating and non-shrinlcable—form-fitting— regular and $3.00 Hats Are Now $2.40 stout sizes—exceptional values. e>->nn tt ~ _ _ , $2.00 Hats Are Now $1.69 $1.25 Rockwood Wool Shirts and Drawers, SI.OO Golf Caps vals. to sl, at 50c Extra Special Bargains For Boys Boys' Suits and Over- d*Q QC Boys' Mackinaws, Of\ coats worth to $6.50, at P>3oo Regularly $5.00, at A special grouping of splendid quality Bright, duotone effects—double breast • Suits and Overcoats —good selection to models with large shawl collar sizes to 18 choose from—nearly all sues. years. Boys' Suits and Over- QC Small Boys' Suits (t> r) q coats worth to $8.50, at Worth to $5.00, at A splendid assortment of dressy Suits— Odds and ends —only 27 Suits in the lot \ _} /I® snappy models —Overcoats of bright, nobby sizes 2% to 5 years only—every Suit a bar- * mixed fabrics —all sizes. gain—come early for these. glw] THE GLOBE □HnMGMLJtt HH[.. IHGHI ]B[ZMDHCIMDIHnB Dr. Hugh Hamilton Tells of Life of Sir John Ligonier "General Sir John Ligonier," was the subject of a paper read last nigV.t by Dr. Hugh Hamilton at the month ly meeting of the Dauphin County His torical Society. General Ligonier coni- V "Drink Hot Lemonade "led" old-time prescription, ( and one your doctor will X t. endorse today. Hot lemonade K gilt's sleep are valuable ainst grippe and colds. :st effects, be sure the Z hot, and use Sunkist nkist f y Good Lemons er lemoni, ask for Sunkiit, good California lemon*, y, tart and juicy. See that in the clean, crisp tissue ed "Sunkist." They will FRIDAY EVENING, manded the British forces in 1785 at Fort Ligonier. He was connected with Forbe's expedition aaginst Fort Du quesnc, now the City of Pittsburgh. References of local interest were in cluded in Dr. Hamilton's paper. Dis cussing Sir John Ligonier brought to notice an incident In which William Maclay, llrst Senator from Pennsyl vania, was mentioned. Senator Maclay built and lived in the stone house at the corner of Front and South streets. South street was the southern boundary line of the lands of William Maclay. and John Harris, the founder of Har rlsburg:. Senator Maclay married a daughter of John Harris. Mr. Maclay owned the land eastward from Front street, between South and North streets, and the knoll upon which the Capitol now stands. rheodore B. Klein, president of the Historical Society read a paper on "Highways and Byways and Inland Towns of Dauphin County." During the reading of the paper reference was made to Abraham Lincoln. Presi dent Klein laid aside his paper und recited Lincoln's speech at Gettys burg. Joseph W. Moyer presonted the so ciety with hinges from the old Derry Church built in 1720. A framed pic ture of Sir John Ligonier was also presented. NEW STATIC FAIR DIRECTORS Several new directors have been elected to the board of the Keystone State Fair and Industrial Exposition and are as follows: E. E. Francis, Titusville, Pa., Oil Producer and Stockman; Dr. Charles T. Aiken, President of Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa.; George P. Mertz, Di rector in Northumberland National Bank and in the North Branch Fire Insurance Company, of Sunbury, Pa.; D. Norman App, Director in the Northern Branch Fire Insurance Company and in the North Branch Title and Trust Company, of Sunbury, Pa., Trustee of Susquehanna Univers ity, Ex-County Treasurer, Ex-Kepre sentative from Snyder county and livestock breeder; W. D. Hord, Presi dent of Hord & Company, Inc., of New York City. FT RE lU'HXS HEART OF TOWX Utica, N. Y„ Feb. 9. Fire in. the heart of the business section of Herki mer village to-day caused a loss esti mated at $500,000. The blocks de stroyed were the new Earl block, Ma sonic block and Graves block. The large department store of 11. G. Mun ger and Company, occupied the ground floor of the new Earl and Ma !*? n i c blocks anf l it was in this store that the fire started from what is thought to be an explosion. Other business places burned were a shoe store, drug store, hardware, three clubs, the Evening Telegram and the Herkimer county Grange block. ARREST ALLEGED QUACK Charged with working the game of a cure-all artist by selling a medical Book of a Thousand Wonders" C 'B. Morris, of Philadelphia, was ar ) ".. An r V ", 10 laßt nlgrht - Morris MI . V 6 book could cure "all the ills that humanity is heir to." Al though the book did not have quite lar sal® as the patent medi cine dope that Is 9C 2-3 per cent al fi?ri y had Persuaded quite a vicinity 10 ' 165 ' fr ° m the people of the ...j^ ori j, ,ia< J a, so been promising n?n, t h, V . ";°" 1 Dr State Health Commiaaionjer, HARRISBURG TELECRiLPE SOCIETY TO GIVE "STATE EVENING" Plans Being Made For an En tertainment to Be Held at the State Capitol ' Arrangements will ! \\\ f /y be made shortly for Pennsylvania Stute of the heads of do- Bfc-JjHgUJ part men ts, to hold ' a general meeting 11 JHfilraffH™ " 1C I,a " 01 thu •sHoIwIrJId! KJH- "oue ol Repri 011- ij>i M m tatives at which WSS""TJS3SSB|p there could be an '"*~ l n " i ttafigßuJ entertainment and , [natters of interest tothe State at ] large may be presented. A committee will bo named soon by President John S. Rilling to look into this plan. The society hns for Its motto the ad ' vaneement of the State and cherishing ■of a State spirit and by presenting i some ideas may accomplish some I things which will be of great value :in the future. The Governor's sugges- I lion of an appropriation for purchase I of current art and the provision for a | State art Jury has been much discuss-' , ed and it is probable that the com pletion of • the mural decorations in the north corridor of the Capitol will be undertaken in the next year. Hearing nt A lien town.—A lien town complaints were heard yesterday by members of the Public Service Com mission and will bo considered hero next week. Named For Mat-key.—A charter was granted yesterday for a building and loan association for Philadelphia named In honor of Chairman Harry A. Mackey, of the State Compensation Board. New Health Plan Agents of the State Department of Health secured the arrest at Annville of C. B. Morris, Philadelphlo, 011 the charge of ob taining money under false pretenses and promising that purchase of a book would entitle buyers to free medical advice from Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon. Morris had a card with the address 5526 Cedar avenue, Philadelphia, and his scheme was to selt a book on health topics. J. M. Krelder, of Annville, charges that he promised verbally that buyers could fill out blanks when they felt 111 and write to Dr. Dixon for free medical advice. In addition a handsome certi ficate was given setting forth that the buyer was entitled to ail the privileges of a member of the Home Health Society, 133G1340 Cherry street, Philadelphia, whose chief of staff, Dr. B. Frank Scholl, 1 427 North Seven teenth street, Philadelphia, would give personal attendance, make examina tions and give advice. The certificate also set forth that the buyers were entitled to all medical attendance and whatever else came on a "basis of health or education." Ready For Oath. The House offi cials are ready to administer the oath to Representative-elect R. J. Graff, of Tamaqua. When he takes his seat Monday the full membership will be attained for the first time this session. New Electric Companies. The Governor yesterday approved the charters for the Walker, Milford and Delaware township electric companies, and Thompsontown Electric Company to operate in Juniata county and the Miller Township Electric Company to operate in Perry. Clearfield men with offices at Bellefonte are incorporators and the capital of each company Is $5,000. Typhoid Cnder Control.—The State Department of Health has gotten the Clearfield county typhoid outbreak under control. The nurses will remain a short time. Press For First Degree Against Officer's Slayer Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 9. Attorneys for the Commonwealth to-day ended in the murder trial of Archie Miller, a Southern negro, charged with the murder of J. L. Beisser, a railroad po liceman, near W'ormleysburg, early last fall, this morning. Miller will take the stand In his own defense late to-day. The attorneys for the defense will try to show that Mil ler's companion, Fletcher, another ne gro, fired the gun that killed Beisser. The chief witness for the Common wealth, Harry Chubb, another officer testified that Miller, had shot and kill ed Beisser, and wounding him in the leg before any of the officers were able to draw their weapons. The revolver which Miller used has never been re covered, and the efforts are being made to sho\v the connection of the cartridges found In Miller's pocket and the bullets taken from Beisser'-s body. The Commonwealth is pressing the case for a first degree verdict. N. J. Prison Commission Recommends Improvements Trentop, N. J., Feb. 9. Recom mendations of the prison inquiry com mission, which filed Its report to-dav, recommended that dungeons in the State prison be bricked up and that only one prisoner bo placed in each cell. Many recommendations for bet ter sanitation, improvements in con struction and for the welfare of pris oners are mad#. The commission in its report, which is a preliminary one does not place responsibility for the present conditions on any one. The commission asked that it be permit ted to eontinuo its Investigations. MOTOR CLUB TO KLKCT AT MEETING THURSDAY The annual meeting of the Motor Club of Harrlsburg will be held at the clubroom, 109 South Second street, next Thursday. Nomination of the following officers has been made for 1917: President, Frank B. Bosch; first vice-president, 11. W. Stubbs; Becond Vice-president, Frank B. Downey; third vice-president, H. 11. Ilefkin; secretary-treasurer, J. Clyde Myton; board of governors, to serve three years, B. C. Haldeman, D. M. Dull and A. T,. Hall. President Bosch announces that Monday, February 12, has been desig nated by the management, of the Har rlsburg Auto Show as Motor Club day. CIV Hi SERVICE EXAM The United States Civil Service Commission announces the following examinations to be held in this city on tho dates named: March 6, 1917: Me chanical draftsman, Ordnance Depart ment at Large (male), stenographer and typewriter (male); March 13, 1917: Mechanical draftsman (male). papers can be secured from the secretary, board of examin ers, at the post office. lIIG SHIP FIRM ORGANIZED Dover, Del., Feb. 9. —A charter was issued to-day to the Delta Shipbuild ing and Drydock Corporation, New York city, to build and operote steam ships, tugboats, etc.; capital, $5,000,000. i Incorporators are Percy D. Gibson, James A. Gray and George N. Deus, all of New York city. DR. MA BON DIES New York, Feb. 9. Dr. William Mabon, superintendent of - the Man hattan State Hospital for the Insane since 1906, died here to-day from pneumonia. He was one of the best known alienists in this country and was chief alienist for the State in the Thaw case. He was G7 years old. NEWS OF S CROATIONS TO BLESS FLAGS Special Services to Be Ileld by St. Joseph Lodge Tomorrow A .street parade, special church ser vices and a dance wijl mark the bless ing of American and Croation flags bx the St. Joseph Society of the St. Mary's Catholic Church to-morrow. The services will be held in the church. Second and Hoffer streets, at 10 o'clock. Following this, five Croa tion lodges, headed by the Bulgarian Balkan Band of the West Side will parade from the church down Second to Chambers to Front to Mohn to Second down Second to Croation Hall and dismiss, launch will be served here after the parade. The lodges in lino will bo St. Joseph, St. Lawrence, St. Mark, St. John and St. Ante Star cevich. Burgess Fred Wigfleld will be the principal speaker at the exercises in Croation Hall in the afternoon. He will talk on "Patriotism" and "Am erica For America." Other speakers will bo Lawrence Rudman, Joseph Verbos and Stanko Serbic. A dance In Croation Hall at 8 o'clock in the evening will conclude the services. Steelton Snapshots Fire Company Sleets. A meeting of the West Side Hose Company will be hold this evening In its ilreliouse, Alyprs and Conestoga streets. Celebrate Anniversary. Plans for the celebration of the thirty-third an niversary of the institution of Carth ago Lodge, Knights of Pythias, are be ing made. The lodge will entertain in its rooms. Second and Walnut streets Monday evening. The Rev. Thomas Reiseh of Harrisburg will be the' speaker. Canoeists to Plan. Activities for the coming season will be discussed nt a meeting of the Steelton Canoe club Rt the home of Ralph Solders, 325 Lo cust street, February 12. St. James' Bazar Several hun dred persons each night attend the bazar of St. James' Catholic Church being held in Frey's Hall. This even ing a musical program will be pre sented by a male quartet from the St. James' choir composed of Dr. J. L. Gallagher, Harley Noll, M. F. Ludes, and John Purcell. Mrs. Charles Ecklnger will sing a solo. Special invitations have been extend ed to llremon and Knights of Colum bus to attend' this evening's entertaln- I ment. PARTY FOK OH. MILLER Steelton friends of Dr. C. R. Miller tendered him a birthday party at his Harrisburg home, Nineteenth and Market streets, Tuesday evening. Those who assisted in the entertain ment of the evening were: The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, Miss Virginia Ecken rode, Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Mrs. Earl Thomas. The guests Included: Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, Mrs. Charles Lawrence, the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, Miss Virginia Eckenrode, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas, Doris Jane Thomas, Mrs. Fred Troxel, Miss DeLong, Mrs. Leek, Mrs. Bittner, Mrs. Walck, Mrs. Reist, Mrs. Sponsler, Mrs. Zerby, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Ruth Thomas, Mrs. Dayhoff, Mrs. Robert Barnet, Miss A. Barnet, Mrs. C. Beck, Miss M. Beck, Miss A. Dress, Miss W. Dress. MIDDLETOWN l THIEF STILL AT LARGE Police to-day were unable to find any trace of Walter Baumbach, of Eagle Heights, who is alleged to have stolen $3." in gold, a diamond ring and a silver watch from the restaurant and poolroom of \V. M. Slier, "West Emaus street yesterday. The articles and money were on a punch board. CIRCLE MEETING A meeting of the Mother's Congress Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. D. W. Iluntzberger, North Union street, this evening. MRS. ANNA KEEVER DIES Funeral :;or vices for Mrs. Anna ICeever, aged 7.1, a lifelong resident of the borough, who died Wednesday, will be held to-morrow afternoon. She is survived by two sisters. Miss Harriett Keever and Miss Sarah Keever, Spring and High streets, with whom she made her home; three brothers, Harry J., of Massilon, O.; William F„ of the borough, and John S., of Box bury, Philadelphia; one son, E. Penn Keever, of tho borough. ■————————————— OBERLIN Miss Freda Eichelberger, a clerk at tho State Capitol, was given a de lightful birthday party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eichelberger on Chambers street. Sunday afternoon at 2.30, the Men's Federation Bible Classes of Oberlin. Enhaut- and llresslor will hold their regular monthly meeting in the Church of God, Enhaut. The Bev. C. W. Kraybill, of Middletown, will de liver tho address. Mrs. Cora Powers of near Lancas ter City is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Brightbill, on Chambers street. W. 1. Eshenaur, Main street, Is con valescing from a serious attack of ill ness. Three Oberlin boys who sometime ago enlisted in the United States Navy, are Homer Brcssler. Clarencd Hack mnn and Claire Miller. Mrs. Samuel Wilson, of Bressler, is spending several woks with relatives in Franklin county. Kranklyn Bennett, of Bressler, son of Hilton Bennett, is seriously ill. David Baker had his right foot bad ly crushed this week at the Steel Works, where ho Is employed. < -s HIGHSPIRE William Straw, of High street, Is on the sick list with the grip. Charles Schaub moved his family on Thursday from Jury street to the Mar tin property at East End. Mrs. E. S. Poorman spent Thursday afternoon In Ro'yalton with the fam ily of John R. Gore. TO COMPLETE LECTURES Prof. Frederick Losey of Columbia University, Will complete a scries of lectures on "Modern Dramatic Litera ture" to the Harrlsburg Teachers' As sociation started by Dr. James Hughes of the University who is ill. Prof. Losey will give his lecture Monday evening. FEBRUARY 9, 1917. LECK ENTERTAINS SUPERINTENDENTS Moiling Mill Heads Surprised by Odd Electrical Dis plays Electrical surprises at. every turn added zest to the enjoyment of a banquet given last evening in the Sen ate Hotel, Harrisburg, to superin tendents of the rolling: mills of the local plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, by W. W. Leek, general superintendent of the department. As the guests prepared to enjoy the feast before them, Mr. Beck, pushed a button in an electrical circuit that sent a shock through the knives and forks in their hands. The wine glasses that apparently contained something very quenching to the thirst proved to contain con fetti which was spread over their clothes when their host pressed nn other button. Even the table decor ation had electrical connections that caused them to shoot sparks. Among the guests were W. W. Beck, J. C. Crnig, A. G. Überoth, I. E. Wolf, G. IJ. Wright, A. T. Gilmore, J. O. Goodwin, J. P. Bennett, A. C. Burke, J. G. Metzler, V\ H. Kclley, R. C. Parsons, T. J. Bittner and R. N. Crouch. Middletown Delegation to Attend U. B. Services A delegation of tlfty members of the Middlatown United Brethren Church will attend evangelistic ser vices in Centenary United Brethren Church this evening. To-morrow afternoon the second of a series of women's mass meetings will he held in the church auditorium at 2.30 o'clock. Evangelist Williams will spoak on "The Glory of Woman hood." Twenty converts *vlll be bap tized and taken into the church by the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, Sunday morning, in the afternoon, the sec ond of a series of men's mass meet ings will be held. "The Square Man" is the subject of a talk by Evangelist Williams. A feature of this service will be several selections by the male chorus of sixteen voices. AWAKI) KM 1, CONTRACT TO BETHLEHEM STEEL CO, Baltimore, Feb. 9. Baltimore city to-day accepted the bid of the Bethlehem Steel Company for the rails, switches and other appurten ances for the municipal railroad, to be built in South Baltimore. It was the only bid received. A contract for paving private allevß was given to William C. Evans Ambler, Pa., at his bid of $24,532.10. Society Favorite and Her Complexion How Pimples, Blotches, Black heads and Blemishes on Face, Neck, Shoulders and Arms Disappear After Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers Tirol Package Mailed Free The time expended in steaming, smearing and powdering the skin is wasted. The proper way to treat the skin is to send to it from the blood what it requires for repair. This you can do with Stuart's Calcium Wafers, the most powerful blood purifier known. In way you promptly get rid of pimples, blotches, blackheads, tetter, eczema and other blemishes. These wonderful wafers have rapidly become the standby of many a society queen and are responsible for many beautiful and youthful complexions seen where people of fashion congregate. You ran get a box of Stuart s Calcium Wafers at I any drug store, price 50 cents, or you can try them free by sending coupon below. Don't fail to use them for all skin eruptions. They contain calcium sulphide, the surest blood purifier known to science. Free Trial Coupon „ F - A. Stuart Co., 3" Stuart Bid* . MnrNhnll, Mich. Send mo at once, by return mall, a free trial pack ago of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street State... DROPSY TREATED FREE IJy l>r. Mil**, tlie Grrat SpeeiullHt, Who Seltnl* a (i 1.7,1 Trial Treulmen t Frrc Many Report Cured After Others Failed At first no disease iH apparently more harmless than dropsy: a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, foot, ankles or ab domen. Finally there Is great shortness of breath, cough, faint spells, some times nausea and vomiting-, even burst ins of the limbs and a lingering and wretched death if the dropsy is not re moved. Dr. Miles lias been known as a lead ing- specialist in these diseases for 30 years. His liberal offer of a $3.76 Treat ] nient free to all sufferers, is certainly I worthy of serious consideration. You may never have such an opportunity again. The Orand Dropsy Treatment con sists of four dropsy remedies in one, [also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Ijaxa for | removing the water. This treatment is specially prescribed for each patient and Is three times as successful as that of most physicians. It usually relieves Ihe first day, and removes swelling in six days in most cases. Delay is dan gerous. seiul for llemnrkable Cure* In TonrState All afflicted readers may have Book. Examination Chart, Opinion, Advice and a Two-Pound Trial Treatment free. Write at once. Describe vour case. Ad dress. Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. DA., 525 to 535 Franklin St., Klkhart, Ind.— Advertisement. —Book Binding— The Telegraph Printing Co. Buy Diamonds Now IVEW YORK dia * mond importers and cutters are send ing forth the warning to us to buy all the diamonds we can at this time, predicting that diamonds are destined to go to SI,OOO a karat in price. We've taken ad vantage of the tip and have purchased heavily at old prices. These purchases in addition to our usual large stock of pre cious stones has given us an unprecedented collection of dia monds tj In accord with our policy of giving our patrons the benefit of any price advantages we enjoy, we will of fer the choice of our collection, mounted as desired at the fol lowing prices while they last: 1-8-k stones sl2 to S2O 1-4-k stones 25 to 45 3-8-k stones 35 to 65 1-2-k stones 50 to 125 5-8-k stones 75 to 150 3-4-k stones 85 to 200 1 to 4 karat stones, pet karat, S2OO to $350 Combinations of vari ous sizes in desired mountings, at any price up desired. Jf 411 diamonds pur chased here are rep resented to be strictly what they are, and Every Diamond Pur- Purchase Is Backed by the Taasig Unrestricted Money-Back Guarantee of Satisfaction. Ijj Buy Now dia monds never depre ciate in value. Even if the prediction of experts does go astray, your purchase of to-day will always be worth at least as much as you pay for it. You can't go wrong. Jacob Tausig's Sons Diamond Merchants & Jeweler* 420 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. 4 |FOR RENT | No. 113 Market Street ii Containing an attractive and J' woli lighted storeroom, with aide !' entrance. I! Apply to Commonwealth Trust Co- j 222 MARKET ST, I TELL —The Guilty Woman 15
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