=-Vi <it tkT ; IK? •. • 77ie G/ac/ Smile of Spring is reflected in our new spring styles; bright fresh clothes crisp new iSeas that blossomed in the minds of master clothes creators. They are here for you to see, and seeing, you will buy. Our courteous salesmen will take great pleasure in showing them to you. Never before have we shown such mod els. They have that air of exclusive ness that suggests Fifth Avenue. They are indeed models worthy of The Globe. The fabrics, mostly imported, consist of all that is new and popular. Mixtures of heather, brown, green, grey or olive predominate. But there is also an extensive assortment in the solid colors. They fit as only Globe Fashion Park clothes can —They are tailored to perfection. Each suit must pass muster under the exacting scrutiny of our expert examiners. The prices are much lower than you imagine you would have to pay for suits of this quality. All this because we began our spring preparations many months ago. As a result we have on display the finest and most extensive collection of high grade clothes for men in liarrisburg. They are priced from S2O to S4O THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store" PATRONS' DAY AT SCHOOLS Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 16. Yesterday was patrons' day at the public schools, when the rooms were all thrown open to visitors, who passed through the schools and heard the pupils in their regular lessons and admired their i handiwork which was on exhibition. ' Much talent was dis played in the painting and drawing i done by the pupils. ct the Round Pndtago Ask For and GET S fSH&i HORLICK'S rtl'liriPfe THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Wfr Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- I ( EEjQ A tract of select malted grain, malted in our A. own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions, jy Infanta and children thrive on it. Agree* with | A *l™ w * a * e,i etomach of the invalid or the aged. 'JJn™ /J Need • no eoohing nor addition of milk. %ggDAMD|BAVELEBSjr Nouriahea and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu- tritioua food-drink m4y be prepared in a moment. , A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing HfAllA fOl *p. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. f Subatltutaa Coat YOU Same Prlca v^ % , , , Tako a Package Home ~~ A plate without a ruu(, vtbfcta does | GEORGE H, SOURBIER ■ mot Interfere „iu, t ., le ot ~F c ck. I I 1 FMEBAL DIRECTOR S JlPlATejggdßSw. I !3lON.rtl Thfrtf Str.el IJU'KHTJ Plates repaired nkllr >ou wait. I>l||■ II I 111 Come la the your '**" made the same day. ,\ v u-greuy TuUtH (Jreani UeeDs MACK'S DENTAL In AvIV 9 OFFICES "• lI^„. DnuBTORE! 310 SIAKKRT STHRET 10 N. Tklrd St.. cad P. IU It. Static. FRIDAY EVENING, BSRRE3BURG TELI-JGHAPHI MARCH 16, 1917. VISITORS RETURN HOME Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 16. After spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Simmons, West Simpson street, Mrs. Thomas E. Glenn left for her home in Detroit, Mich., yesterday. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Simmons will leave for a visit of several months in Florida, first going to the home of their son, Charles Simmons, at Ocala, Fla. ECONOMY BOARD TO SIT MONDAY Arrangements Made For Im portant Hearings During the Next Week State Economy and \\ \\ Efficiency Commis propriationa corn : j Monday afternoon mates of appropriations sought by the various departments of the State government and it is expected that within ten days a budget can be framed which will stand in a measure as a guide for the appropriations committees and for the Governor. The commission will devote a day later on to the educational branch of the State government which is asking an increase which is generally fa vored throughout the State and spec ial attention will be given to the De partment of and Industry next week. Heads of departments have been getting ready and things will move rapidly next weeK. When the commission files its re port the Joint Revenue Committee will take up its share of the work of providing the funds as something tangible will then be in hand. The estimate is that the State reve nue will run between $7U,000,000 and $75,000,000 if a few suggested reve nue raisers are passed. Recent de velopments have made necessary in creases of estimates for armories. State Asks Information —Commis- sioner of Health Dixon has asked '.he city of Altoona what steps it has taken to provide a permanent method of protecting its water supply system. The State engineers filed a report which was the basis of some sugges tions from the commissioner. Seek Rehearing—The Portage Wa ter Company has applied to the Pub lic Service Commission for a re hearing in the case decided against it by the commission. Seventy Per Cent. Paid —The State has paid a 70 per cent, dividend in the case of the Pittsburgh Bank for Savings. The Banking and Attorney General's Department took charge of the bank and have been very success ful in handling its affairs. Attended Meeting —L. R. Palmer, chief inspector of the Department of Labor and Industry, presided at the meeting held in Pittsburgh where a branch of the National Safety Council was organized. Mr. Palmer is presi dent of the National Council, which is doing so much for organization of safety associations in Industries. To Be in Philadelphia. Governor Brumbaugh will be in Philadelphia over the week-end. He will attend the governor's defense meeting to mrorow. Have Three Weeks. The Harris burg jitneymen have three weeks in which to file their applications for cer tificates of public convenience under the arrangement made at the hearing held on Wednesday. Charles "Pogey" O'Brien, Old-Time Clown, Dies Sunbury. Pa., March 16.—Charles "Pogey" O'Brien, veteran circus clown, and for more than a half-century a performer under -the "big top," died at his home here yesterday, of uraemie poisoning. He bad been ill more than a week, and from the first doctors gave up hope. He is survived by his wife. Although it was his boast that he earned a fortune making hundreds of thousands laugh, he died penniless. O'Brien was more than generous. He never appreciated the value of money and, although he always earned big money, he spent it as freely as though there never was an end to his in come. No one ever went hungry ar in need when "Pogey" had a dollar. He had been in the amusement business since he was a boy of five, when he played juvenile parts with a troupe of gymnasts in the Royal Lyceum at To ronto, Canada. At the age of eight he was featured with the Alec Robinson circus in a contortion act. O'Brien was with such old-time cir cus organizations as those of Col. J. H. Harrington's, now mayor of South Boston, Va.; John H. Murray's, Bent and Murray's, Bob Huntington. Baird and Howell, O'Brien Brothers, Bard Brothers, Jones Brothers, Robinson and Stoll. Slg, Sautelle, Welsh Brothers and the Ottos. He- was twenty-five times across the United States, and twice toured England with a circus act. Four years ago at Bridgpport, Conn., O'Brien's right arm was torn by an escaped ape. Since that time he has not worked much. ( - Special Services Next Week At Enola Reformed Church Enola, Pa., March 16.—A series of special services will be held in the St. Matthew's Reformed Church begin ning Sunday night, and continuing un til Wednesday. Dr. C. E. Shaffer, of Philadelphia, on the on the Board.of Hopie Missions of the Reformed Church, will preach Sunday night. Pastors for the other services will be: Monday, the Rev. U. O. H. Hershner, pastor of the Newport Reformed Church; Tuesday, the Rev. Dr. J. C. Fisher, pastor of the St. Mark's Re formed Church, Lebanon; Wednesday night, the Rev. T. H. Mattemess, pastor of St. Matthew's, Enoal, will speak at the union prayer meeting. His sub ject will be, "Lessons of Christ's Temp tations in the AVilderness." The meet ing Wednesday night will be held in the auditorium of the new school build ing, and will be the last union prayer meeting of the churches co-operating on the Mealing evangelistic campaign, which will be started Wednesday, March 28. MRS. WIUTE LEATHER DIES Mount Joy, Pa., March 16.—Mrs. Susan Whiteleatlier, widow of the late James Whiteleather, died on Monday at her home here, at the age of 71 years, on the anniversary of her birth. She was a daughter of the late John and Mary Lawrence, and is survived by ono daughter. Mrs. Ben jamin Gochenaur. and five grand children, all of Mount Joy; also a brother, John Lawrence, of Mount Joy, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Sink, of Mount Joy. CLERK HAS APPENDICITIS Sunbury, Pa., March 16.—Harold S. Row, clerk in Controller Raker's of fice. a bridegroom of six months, un derwent an operation for appendicitis at the Shamokln State Hospital yes terday. Reports are that he is doing well. More than a year ago Mr. Row complained of pain in the region of the appendix. TICKET OFFICE ROBBED Waynesboro, Pa., March 16.—The ticket office In the Western Maryland station at Sanatorium, near Sabillas vllle, was broken open by thioves and th case containing the tickets was carried off. The case was found along the railroad track nearly a mile dis tant. It had been broken open and tickets strewn about the ground. NEW BAKERY AT MIFFLINTOWN Mifflintown, Pa., March 16. —Ar- rangements have been completed for tho incorporation of a bakery com pany, which will build a large, mdd e'rn bakery at Mifflin. Mifflin county capital is back of the new firm, it Is said. Our 3-Day Sale TBT T F f"w I Saturday *r ffte big day started off like a I JL JL JL -* JL J of our 3-day Special house on fire; come 1 A Solo of NeW Sprtaß Mcr and join the throngs. JL-/ 9S. Millket SqUarC WJ —o,°"" "" , / We inaugurated a new event in Harrisburg, as was always the custom, o( ushering in the seaso nwith a style show, we, instead are offering tremendous val ues as an inducement to visit our establishment. Read the remarkable values to be found here —, Women's & Misses' Women's & Misses' Women's & Misses' Women's & Misses' ~ SUITS - - COATS - - Dresses - -SKIRTS- A . „ _ . 500 are on sale—Silk, Taf- Apple ureen, Gold, Copen- A collection of Spring Coats A remarkable selection of feta, Serge, Poplin new hag.n Navy Mustard, etc. j only t0 be fou „ d ~ Livj S pr in g Dresses - Taffetas, ".odels. Styles that are being shown by j ... ai at. r.< ■ the leading shops in the land, j S, ° n s ~ any color ' d "" n 01 Poplins, etc. All new $2.00 Skirts 980 Special Prices For Saturday. st y Je <*ired. - models. J™ 5 il . r [ S KH£ $3.50 Skirts •••••• $16:85 Suits $10.98; $6.85 Coats $3.98 $9.00 Dresses .... $4.98 |H rts J?-®® SIB.OO Suits $12.98, $8.85 Coats $5.98 $12.50 Dressed $7.98 $8.85 Skirts ssii)B $20.00 Suits sl-1.98 j SIO.OO Coats $6.98 $15.00 Dresses $8.98 , $22.50 Suits $10.85 ; $12.50 Coats $7.98 SIB.OO Dresses .. .$11.98 DI itS SI q! sls -°° Coats •v '' # B - 98 s2°.°° Dresses .. .$14.98 mmm MJloUS€S mmm $30.00 Suits $19.98 00 Coats •• *> sl-4-98 $20.00 Dresses .. .$16.98 i ? ooo New Spring Waists $25.00 Coats $16.98 . r n w . oc , These prices include our ?30 qq Coats .filO-OfS W,s your cllance to $250 Waists SI 49 entire Spring stock —noth-| buy a Spring Dress and $3 00 Waists sl*9B ing reserved. j Sizes range from 13 to 46. save money. $5.00 Waists ".!!!! s2!i)B Men's— Boys' Suits and „ Silk Sweaters Snrina Rose, Copen, Navy and -Spring- Top Coats ~ . New Spring Styles spring styles. IflltllflCl y 53.00 Suits ........ $1.98 J 7 -: 0 Sweaters ... $.5.98 Conservative Suits Pinch- <5 qq Suits s•> t)s SB.oO Sweaters ... .$4.98 Hats to Suit IfaVr!;'*?M B en-s Jff Suits 1!!!! 1! gSioS SU.(X) Sweaters ~: si.9B Everyone Men-s clothes that are weii S/ •' 0 Suits s4..js Children's Dresses s ls ° Hats worth looking at. Mnn'e Psi*c i' ooo Dresses on Sale $ 2 -°° Hats $1.49 $15.00 Suits $6.98 IVI€H S rants * Ages 2to 14 Years $2.50 Hats $1.69 SIB.OO Suits $12.98 | $3.00 value $1.98 39c value 25c<? S 3 - 00 Hats $ 195 $20.00 Suits $14.98 | $4.00 value $2.49 50c value ... $22.50 Suits $l{J.9B | $5.00 value $2.98 j 75c value ... 490 $4.00 Hats $2.69 $25.00 Suits $18.98 30 to 44 waist. 1 SI.OO value I For those who want 1 I the best there is in I ■ THE SUNDAY RECORD I It is a newspaper filled with the best there is in , 9 Sunday reading, providing: hours of entertainment 9 The News Sections ' i X Ol ? 11 ? 61 "* • * u 3 t Cll j -.u u c * re entertained with plenty of good stones of the 3| are. of course filled with the news ofthe day horn km<J you want them to read> with jokei# h | K home and abfoad, presenting FACTS and facts poem> an(J wUh make them A olon f- A P° ,nt well vrorthy of more than CMUaI wits to work, but that insure prizes to all who 9 H consideration. so!ve them correctly. M K The Sporting Section, niii , , . Q . . 9 containing also the Automobile News, is second to # TIIC lllUStT&t6(l Magazine, 9 BH none in completeness, interest and reliability. issued other week with The Sunday jjH "The Record's" Sporting Writers are not guessers, Record, is another feature that will appeal to 3B ptj -they know and they tell you. those who are fond of B ood reading. Beautifully jl printed, profusely illustrated and with a handsome jfl HH The Current Events Section coyer in colors, this big magazine is in every way 63 is virtually a magazine, so many and varied are *ke equal of the best subscription magazines. Wa ihe subjects with which it entertains you. The most popular authors write for it and it Sjßj always gives you stories that run the whole gamut. HH gjpLJ . There are pages of Fashions, illustrating and love stories, detective stories, stories of adventure, HH describing the newest in feminine apparel; other mystery stories and humorous stories, a magazine Mrj pages are devoted to Domestic Science; to House such as is not given by any other newspaper in jfl HQ Building and House Furnishing, under the editor- this part of the country. ifl ship of an expert decorator and a prominent archi- jjS flEj tect; while still other pages are devoted to enjoy- "The Sunday Record's" Comics KJ able arUcles on the various arts and sciences; to will give you laugh after laugh and yet they ara 9 SB fact-stones descnptive of at range places, people wholesomely funny and pleasantly free from the 9 BH and customs, to unusual happenings, and to the horse-play that so frequently masquerades as 9 123 important events of the day. All profusely and humor. Buster Brown, Dimples, Polly and Her 9 interestingly illustrated with picture and photo- Pals and Pa and His Son -in-Law comprise the j~9 Bj graph. cast of other entertainers. -H E The Society Page 9 H3 is edited by Miss Agnes Repplier, 2d. the well- If you wish "The Record" delivered to your 9 known society writer, and gives you all the news home, daily or Sunday, notify your carrier or newt- >9 In about the past and coming week's events. In every dealer, or send word direct to ui and we will attend l 9 Bi way an exceptionally interesting page. to it for you. *> 1 THE PHILADELPHU RECORD as 1 ngaißiai^nllllßlimniiiinnniiiiimig SOLDIER HOME ON FURLOUGH Waynesboro, Pa., March 16.—Ser geant George M. Krise, of the United States Army, Is in Waynesboro on a brief visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Krise. Sergeant Krise left Waynesboro in 1898 and enlisted In the army. Since then he haa been In continuous service, spending the greater part of the time In the Philip pines. Since August last ho has been stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He brought with him many curios, Including diamonds, found in the Philippines. CONCKItT AT STEKLTON Loysville, Pa., March 16. An nouncement haa been made hero that the Tressler Orphans' Home band will play a benefit concert in the Hteelton High School auditorium on May 24. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers