To Pays
$35 to SSO
For Custom
Five years ago you were right.
It was necessary then for some
men to pay these fancy prices for
the fit—style—materials and work
manship which their tastes de
mand in clothes.
To-day—conditions are different—Fashion
Park clothes solve the problem.
Come to The Globe—get into a Fashion Park Suit—
note the style—the grace—the snap—the unusual
drape—the oh, so different look! Then you'll say to
yourself, "What an improvement."
And all this style—these extraordinary fabrics—
faultless fit—can be had in Fashion Park Clothes.
At from S2O to S4O
Minimum Price With Maximum Satisfaction
THE GLOBE
"The Big Friendly Store"
— 4
JGJJJR '■ J|||M -An
THE PULLMAN COMPANY
If Coast to Coast £■&
reach iifg service of the Pullman Company
it is often possible to arrange a railroad
journey so that the night may be spent on the train, thus
effecting a saving in hotel accommodations and the hours
unnecessarily used for day time travel.
The Pullman car includes in its construction not only the
asset of increased safety, but every convenience afforded by
the most modern hotel that can possibly be adapted to the
limitations of car construction. And the service further includes
the personal attention of employes trained to anticipate the
individual requirements of the traveling public.
In the deserts of the SdUthwest: in the western mountains;
in rural communities throughout the country, everywhere,
regardless of local conditions, the traveler today can obtain,
wherever he may board a Pullman, the same high standard
of service that he would find in a Pullman car leaving the
terminal of the great metropolis.
Standardized and extended to serve in equal measure
travelers in practically every community, the facilities which the
Pullman Company affords for convenience, safety and comfort
are equalled by no other similar organization in the world.
THURSDAY EVENING,
TROUT PLANTED
IN NEARBY WATERS
Later on Dauphin and Adjoin
ing Counties Will Be Given
Their Share, Too
Commissioner of I
VVI | /yl Fisheries Kuller has
I being dispatched
JW7fIpQc3QWI from Bellcfonte and
II nEfflramliwl '" ° r r V hatcheries
AIaIMIMIIBWI for the streams In
BjagCileJ&JtyiMlfcj Cumberland county.
MUJUlklkfiaMaStfiial send thousands of
young trout for the streams in Cum
berland, York, Perry, Franklin nnd
other counties in this region where
sportsmen and associations have
agreed to look after the young tlsh and
to make reports on the conditions.
Later on some surveys will be made
of streams in Dauphin, Lebanon nnd
Lancaster counties and young fish will
be sent out by the State.
Clinnges In Chiefs.—W. Nlal Rook,
county road superintendent of Brad
ford county, was to-day appointed
county road superintendent of Indiana
county to succeed R. M. Sutton, who
resigned us road superintendent of that
county. Mr. Rook has been connected
with the department for several years
and will be succeeded by W. W.
Brainc, general foreman in Bradford
county.
'Holding Hearing.—Assistant Engi
neer Ehlers, of the Public Service
Commission, is holding a hearing at
Scranton to-day In the matter of grade
crossings at Duryea. *
Petition Dismissed.—The Compen
sation Board, in an opinion by Chair
man Mackey to-day, dismissed the pe
tition of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works for a review of the compen
sation claim of Earl Adams, of Phila
delphia. The defendant company al
leged fraud in that it charged that the
claimant wanted compensation for an
eye alleged to have been destroyed in
another accident. The opinion says
that the good faith of the claimant
was attacked by a brother-in-law with
"a very apparent enmity" toward him.
The opinion says that the board de-.
elines to attach more importance to
this testimony because of hostility and
improbability of his story. The testi
mony of the claimant, is declared to
have been "clear, straightforward nnd
convincing." It is further held that
the accident mentioned was trivial and
left no serious consequences.
Conference On Rules.—Representa
tives of electric, water t>nd other
utility companies will have a confer
ence at the Public Service Commission
offices to-morrow with Chairman Alney
relative to adoption of uniform regu
lations for deposits required of con
sumers and also for interest on such
deposits. The object is to secure an
agreement which can be made state
wide.
| The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may have.
You will And, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop In
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fall.
HARRI&BUKQ TELEGRAPH
MEMBERS ALLOW
THEIR FAMILIES IN
Amend Rules Permitting Them
to Occupy Chairs oh
Floor of House
Members of families of legislators
won their light for admission to the
floor of the House of Reprecsntativeß
to-day when the lower branch of the
Legislature specifying who shall be
granted the privilege.
Monday Speaker Baldwin closed the
floor to persons not authorized, which
meant that members of families of
legislators were barred as were cas
ual visitors and lobbyists at whom the
order was aimed. Members of fam
ilies will now be admitted.
Mr. Fltzglbbon, McKcan, offered tho
amendment and asked immediate con
sideration! which was granted amid
laughter and blocked an effort by Mr.
Reitzel, Lancaster, to change tho
amendment. A motion to send the
matter to the rules committee was
voted down.
Mr. Fowler, Lackawanna, wanted to
know what effect it would have on
visitors a member might bring in, and
was told they had to obtain permis
sion. The rule was then amended.
Since the new order went into ef
fect families of members have been
sitting in the gallery, the wife of the
speaker among them.
The change in rules will mean the
restoration of chairs to the "side
lines" in the House.
Swartz Bill Would
Limit Bank Charters
to Actual Necessity
Under terms of a bill presented by
Mr. Swartz, Dauphin, in the House to
day the Governor would be empow
ered to refuse to approve the charter
of any bank or trust company if he
should deem the institution not need
ed.
The act requires the Commissioner
of Banking to investigate when char
ter is asked, whether greater conven
iences will be afforded to the public by
opening a new bank in the locality
and whether the bank "is the promo
tion of any individual, individuals,
company or corporation for which
charges are made fo rthe organization
thereof." The commissioner is to re
port to the Governor.
Railways Want Increase
in Coal Freight Rates
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., March 22.—The
increased cost of coal was cited to-day
as a prime reason why freight rates
should be advanced from 5 to 15-cents
per ton on bituminous coal from east
ern fields to Atlantic and Great Lakes
ports. Samuel Roa, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, speaking for
virtually all the coal carrying roads
concerned, told the Interstate Com
merce Commission that the advance in
coal had cost the roads $37,000,000
during the year, of which $9,000,000
was borne by the Pennsylvania lines.
LAST DAY TO PRESENT BILLS
A resolution to fix April 10 as the
last day on which bills may be intro
duced in the House was presented by
Mr. Campbell, Butler. It went over
for a day under the rules. Half a
dozen resolutions to.stop presentation
of bills during April have been intro
duced, but none has t been adopted.
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Ilarrisburg Foundry
and Machine Works was held in the
office of the company, Seventh and
Curtln streets, this morning. The old
board of directors was re-elected.
L. B. C. A. MEETING
Branch No. 1202, L. B. C. A., will
hold its regular meeting to-night at
7.45 o'clock in the St. Francis' parish
house.
Electrically Operated
Oiler Promotes Safety
An electrically operated oiler has
been patented which makes unneces
sary the often dangerous practice of
oiling nmcl.inery by hand while it is
running. Where this invention is used
oil is fed from a central tank into as
many cups as are needed. Each cup
is connected with an electric circuit
and has a valve that is closed by a
switch within easy reach of tho per
son in charge of the machine. By
closing the switch a small magnet Just
above each cup is energized. This
instantly draws up the plunger and so
the oil is allowed to flow down again
and the oil stops flowing when the
current is turned ofT, the plunger
drops down again. If desired, the
switch can be operated by clockwork.
—Popular Mechanics Magazine.
MUST TALK SPANISH
Mexico City, March 16.—Conces
sions now being given by the Govern
ment in many instances make it J
obligatory to employ Mexican labor j
and prohibit the uso of any language
other than Spanish in the conducting)
of the public affairs of the company
granted tho concession. The conces
sion recently granted the Compania
Ferrocariiera del Vale, Pampico,
Panuco Limttada to construct a rail
road from El Higo to Tampico, pro
vides Mexican labor must be em
ployed, Spanish must be used on all
the lines to the exclusion of any other
language and the stations named by
the company shall bear names of pure
Mexican origin.
GIGANTIC BRITISH
SHELL FACTORIES
There are to-day in Great Britain,
says Sydney Brooks in an article In
the March issue of National Service
magazine, more than 4,500 firms that
before the war knew nothing of mu
nitions and never dreamed of mak
ing them and that are now doing
nothing else. About 100 colossal
Government plants have been built.
One-third of these factories are na
tional shell factories for the produc
tion of light and medium shell, or
ganized and managed by local boards
of directors. Of the remainder,
twelve are national projectile fac
tories manufacturing heavy shell,
sixteen are national filling factories
and stations for loading gun and
trench mortar ammunition and
gronades, two are special fuse fac
tories, twenty-two are explosives fac
tories, and others arc engaged in the
production of cartridge cases, small
Arms ammunition, gauges and tools.
I have called them colossal. The
twelve heavy shell factories cover an
area of more than 200 acres; the six
teen filling factories and stations,
with more than 2,000 buildings, cover
2,400 acres; the twenty-two explos
ives factories cover more than 8,600
acres, one giant among them cover
ing by itself more than 3,000 acres;
and in addition forty warehouses
have been built for filled shells, etc.,
i with a storage area of more than two
I million square feet,
Offers $1,000,000 to
Aid Je>vs Suffering
From War Privations
By Associated Press
New York, March 22.—Julius Rosen
wald, president of Sears, Roebuck and
Company, of Chicago, wires the Amer
ican Jewish Relief Committee to-day a
conditional offer of $1,000,000 to feed
and clothe Jewish war sufTerers. The
relief committee has announced $lO,-
000,000 as the amount that must be
raised immediately if 3,000,00 Jews in
| fvc>
FRIDAY, Tomorrow—The Great Bargain Day
The Day When Nickels and Dimes Work Like Dollars
/\ t i
X SPECIAL FRIDAY— X SPECIAL FRIDAY—Lot of Dress fnmmings, Laces,
John Clark's sewing Q Embroideries, etc. Worth tip to 25c. O
thread; spool £* C Sale price, yard OV*
ao yards -,wut r bim-k. X SPECIAL FRIDAY Swiss Headings, Convent Em-
| broideries, Swiss Embroideries, etc. Worth up to 19c.
EXTRA Sale price, yard • C
O. N. T. Crochet Cot- Q X SPECIAL FRIDAY Lot Real German Linen, Cluny
ton —large balls OC Laces, assorted patterns and widths.
Bmt Grade Mercerlxed. All nixes. Sale price, yard V V
v A " x SPECiAL FRIDAY Many styles of Fine Laces, In
<- 1 sertions, bands and all-over Laces. Worth up to 50c. 1
Famous loc
/
R. &G. Friday Sale of Gloves m
Heavy two-clasp Silk Gloves; double- CQ
OR tipped finger ends 01/ C /y /If
Plain white or black on white with black embroidered \f t
. . backs; black with white embroidered backs; sizes S I A I/. J
A TTI I to 8%. WHY PAY MORE? \Q H
ADY \Uln OR . BLACK .. LISLE .39c Mfj
-lA.CED FRONT CORSETS Real Milanese Slk Lisle Gloves black, pray V/ j. J
NEW MODELS FOR or tan ' ( Gcrman All sizes > P air •• 1 11/1
Women's White Chamoisette Gloves—self em- \ f/y J
THE NEW EASTER broidered backs. All sizes, pair 69$
Extra Fine White Chamoisette Gloves; black stitched backs;
GOWN new Easter styles; pair #I.OO
Hft I*7 £ Cn KID GLOVE SPECIAL—
ij) I.UUj f I.tJj <pI.DU, Black Kid Gloves, all over white stitched, white crochet
<tl 7C <tO OA *9 OC backs; sizes 5H to 8. Selling elsewhere at $2.50 to $2.75.
$1.75. $2.00, $2.25 Our price, pair ...
Brown or Tan Kid Gloves —all sizes; pair .......... #1.75
White Or Flesh White Kid Gloves —for Easter $1.25, #1.50, #1.65
/" i
Children's Silk Lisle Gloves, FRIDAY— Women's new 25c
real German VCA _ Iseldi "S antl °^ er ,ak , es A<* S" 8 ® f° * W
*SUC Best Sewing Silk, spool. . Bloomers; pink or white,
make wvv h 1 15*
-- _. - _ t c ... c . FRIDAY F mous. Glossilla |
x Fnday-"Boot S,lk Stock- Embroidery p|oss BrigMcr Swiss Vests, Clun y
ings, lisle tops, . ale OQ than silk. Aiways sc. O yoke; 25c kind. Friday,
price, pair g a j e p r j ce) a s kein C each 150
GROUND A Q.TDir*M' C. 4th & Marke
FLOOR * KlVli Streets
mmmmmm Our Prices Poiitively Lowest in City
Housewives Ought to Know What
the Government Discovered 111
about the Cost of Living
Zj r ■ <HE United States Department of Commerce emc! EE
I Labor has uncovered, some startling facts about costly s—
zdM delivery methods. j=r
In a highly compact area they found that it cost $500,-
r~aH 000 to deliver only $6,000,000 worth of merchandise. gr
=ss| Amazing—but did you ever stop to think how much ■==
it cost your merchant to deliver a market basket ten miles rzz
from his store. -
—And yet how many old-fashioned horse delivery outfits do £E
we see struggling to serve a limited trade —and incidently shoving E
LjiH up the cost of living? SEE
3g Business men among merchants realize that they must shave
• —down expenses and increase volume.
■jjj But when you stretch out a delivery trip ten or twenty-five
miles it takes more than a horse to make it. EE:
The answer is motor transportation. K~-
E2 The right sort of motor delivery is the cheapest In the world. EE
ZZZ The wrong sort, the converted pleasure car sort is litUe better than
rrg a horse and wagon.
ESI Does your merchant shoot orders to your door with a husky, EX
3 trusty VIM Delivery Car? Then you can be sure he knows what -n
his delivery costs. And that he has it whittled down to the [EE
lowest possible figure. And that you will get the benefit in better
EE§ The VIM Truck is the only car constructed solely for package Bfeu-
It will stand up and work without balking twenty-four hours a
~5 There isn't a pleasure car part in the VIM.
EE; Easy on tires, economical in gas and oil and sleys out of th
The ViM Delivery Car is the easiest delivery unit on the Ec=:
market ti buy—through our Deferred Payment Plan
-20,000 progressive American merchants are paying for
their VIM Trucks out of their delivery savings.
Full information about the VIM Plan on request.
—"J Thoroughly equipped VIM Truck Sales and Service Station
31 here in this city for the benefit of Vuvl uwueifc
ANDREW REDMOND
H 3rd and Boyd St. Harrisburg, Pa. E
1 VIM D^ E " V^B
7j The Chiiala tells for (648. Complete
■ vritb Opto Eiprtw body s#9s; with /Y \
| * Cioieii Ptnal body. $725. t other
MtancUrd bodies AU Prices F. O. B
MARCH 22, 1917.
the eastern war zone are to be saved
from death. Mr. Itosenwald will pay
SIO,OOO as each million is raised.
In his telegram Mr. Itosenwald said
that thousands of Jewish men, women
and children were dying daily in Eu
rope from cold and starvation and that
"tills colossal tragedy constitutes an
obligation upon American Jewry that
must be met to the point of sacrifice.
The Russian revolution affords our peo
ple the channel for which they have
waited for king centuries. It is not
life alone that we can give them, but
strength and courage to take their
part in the great drama of freedom."
13
DIES ON VISIT TO SON
Mrs. Adora Baskins, aged 56, of
Montgomery's Ferry died last night
while on a visit to her son, Raymond
Raskin, 666 Emerald street. The
body will be taken to Montgomery's
Ferry by Undertaker C. H. Mauk. Ser
vices will be held Sunday morning at
the Hill Church at Buffalo. The Rev.
J. E. Smith will officiate.
Mrs. Baskins is survived by her
son, Raymond, one sister, Mrs. John O.
Heigler, ot Ben venue; four brothers,
L. C. McGinnes, of Harrisburg, J. C.
McGinnes, Montgomery's Ferry, Geo.
W. McGinnes, of Carlisle and James
W. McGinnes, of Williamsport.