Let Your Easter S Be a Fashion Park Suit Then You Can't Be Wron^.— For, to the keen exacting scrutiny of the man who weighs v/ his purchases carefully, these suits bear convincing l/*\y// Uv\ evidence of worth greater than price. In all respects they are built to endure comparison with the best clothes to be had. They are the clothes of the modern, well-dressed man. Their quiet \ grace tells of Fifth Avenue. \\ All wool throughout—and you know what that means in these clays. The Britton, Illus- (IHBL \U \ trated, is but one of the many Fashion Park models to be had exclusively at The Globe. V \\ You 11 find every Fashion Park Creation to be right up to the minute in every respect. And ~ when they are priced as low as S2O to s4o—who can withhold his decision? 1 Jl To the Man Who Has sls to Spend jlf |™| To combine style, fabric and make to-day is a problem that we have mas- I w V\\l|| . tered. Due to our immense buying advantages—Our foresight in beginning a , 1 I VmIH year ahead as well as the good will preference of our manufacturers, the I i Y\Hi Globe s values in sls suits cannot be equaled. Models all our own. I It Si Ism Easter Clothes For Boys ' 9 The best-dressed boys in town are wearing The Globe's 111 H 111 t "Right-Posture" Suits. They are the ideal dress or play /r-JS suits for growing "Young America," made of Cheviots, I ].M -jj Bright Scotch Mixtures, Tweeds or Homespuns in all the II |||M : new popular models. Prices, .$0.50 to $15.00. I IMI [■ ' lc Globes "Dubbel-Hed- Children's Spring Top Coats iflli jefflf \) der" Spring Suits at $5.00 priced from $.i.90 to $7.50. f tjt ■ 3 Knockabout Suits tor spring- herfPtaids'o? Srotfh time s playdays, made so as to ju St the thing for thc cool jr Boy's Spring Headgear Boy's New Furnishings Boy's Wash Suits /] |\ Hats for every occasion for Shirts, Lnderwear, Neckwear—in Galatea, Chambray, Kindergarten ' large assortments —at prices to fit Cloths, etc. Suits that will wear dress or play. Caps or Sport Hats, every purse. well and tub well. The Boy's Department at the Globe is the largest and most complete Boy's Department in Central Pennsylvania. It will pay you to pay it a visit. THE GLOBE " The Big Friendly Store" I! The Society Page of 4 'The Record" is 9 E edited by Miss Agnes Repplier, 2nd. !9 B And every woman knows that Miss Repplier's work is both 9 Ej interesting and reliable. 9 EJ Miss Repplier has an unusually wide acquaintance, not only * 9 E in Philadelphia and vicinity, but also in New York and other 9 E nearby cities and she writes most entertainingly. 9 E And we may also mention that it is the custom of "The Record" E to publish daily columns of news from hereabouts sent in by 9 9 local correspondents, and naturally containing much of interest 9 E Of course, Society is but one of the many Women's interests featured by "The Record," for its daily Woman's Page, the E first, by the way, ever published by a newspaper and still by 9 E long odds the best, covers fashions, cookery, home furnishing, E domestic science—in fact, it covers everything in which you 9 E might be interested. 9 And all the big Philadelphia stores advertise regularly in "The E Record" —so you get that news too. And some think that's 9 the best of all. 9 m Tell your Newsdealer to serve it to you regularly or notify us H and we will attend to it for you. 9 I THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD I I RECORD BUILDING PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tfiKfa TELEGRAPH MARCH 23, 1917. BIG INVESTMENT OF STATE'S FUNDS About $300,000 Put Into Se curities by Two of State's Boards Three hundred V\\ % y/J thousand dollars v\ \\ have been added to <o< invested funds of 7 State agencies in the last few days, | purchases of bonds having been made 1 Wrmtfßnll l,y 1 boards in ft 13(311, c ' mr KC front surplus j funds which have =>- ,_-=c=~j=s accumulated in I lio last two months. Tho State Work men's Insurance Fund invested $150,- 000 this week, buying bonds which havo raised the total of the Invested funds of the fund to $770,000. In ad dition tho fund carries $150,000 In cash for current business and is pro tected to the extent of $250,000 on its catastrophe hazard. It la estimated at the offices of the fund that Its business this year will aggregate over $1,250,- 000. The other investment was made by the State authorities for the State's tire insurance fund which was started a little over a year ago and now amounts to about half a million dol lars. The State started this fund to carry its own lire insurance and will cancel all cxtisting policies by 1920. If was the idea that $1,000,000 would be reached for this fund by 1920, but the Hgure may be touched in the next year and a half. Code Has Sliui Chance—The gen eral impression is that the proposed anthracite mine code has a rather slim chance of getting through this session. Operators and miners are both opposed to it. The next hearing will be held on 'Thursday. Referees Revel wil- -The State Com pensation Board in a c'ecision by Com missioner Scott has reversed the find ings of the referee in the claim of Groves vs. Commercial Photo En graving Co., Philadelphia, holding that there Is no proof that the claim ant's husband drank poison in a dark room of a photosrapliio establishment in mistake for medicine or water while in the course of his employ ment. It is also held hat there is no evidence that the deceased had medi cine in the room. The opinion says "it is not necessary for us to further inquire whether death was self-in flicted." The 1508 rd k(so reversed the finding of the leferee who allowed compensation in the claim of Kupper vs. Spreckels Sugar Refining Company, Philadelphia, holding that there was no evidence to show that death oc curred from excessive strain under gone while at work. To Meet Monday—The State Econ omy and Efficiency Commission will continue its hearings on Monday at the State Capitol when the members will meet with the chairmen of the legislative appropriation committees and discuss estimates w'ith the heads of the Public Service Commission, the State Department of Health and other departments which have not yet been taken up. To Discuss Armory Bill—The House Appropriations Committee will take up the State Armory Board's appro priation bill when it meets here next week. The bill plans to provide every organization not taken care of with a building. Including Harrisburg. Compensation Cases —The State Compensation Board last right found in favor of John Klein vs. Oliver Iron and Steel Company in a claim for loss of eyesight and reaffirmed its finding in the Swanson vs. Sharkey case from Windber. To Discuss Sewage Plant.—Commis sioner of Health Dixon is taking steps to discuss the proposed sewage plant for Wilkes-Barre. The site is making the trouble there. Bills Signed.—Governor Brumbaugh last night signed the bill to enable counties to join with the State in im proving roads. It is particularly ap plicable to Allegheny. . Death of Attache. —James Connelley, at Pittsburgh, assistant sergeant-at arms of the Senate, died at his home. Seven Arrested. —State police caused the arrest of seven persons for dyna miting near Phillipsburg. It is be lieved that a bad bunch has been rounded up by these arrests. Long as Receiver.—D. E. I.ong, Su perintendent of Public Printing, has been named as receiver of the Mont Alto Manufacturing Company. 34 LIVES LOST IN U-BOAT ATTACK [Continued T'rom First Page] says that Captain Christopher, com mander of the American steamer Healdton, is among the survivors. The dispatch says a Healdton lifeboat with seven occupants was picked up by a Dutch destroyer. The foregoing dispatch may he pos sibly another version of an Amster dam dispatch received last night stat ing that a boat with seven Healdton survivors had reached the Dutch island of Terschelling in the North Sea. Con flicting reports in regard to the num ber of those who lost their lives when the Healdton was sunk by a submarine vary from fourteen to thirty-four. Six American* Saved Amsterdam, March 23, via London— The Handelsblad says there are only six Americans among the survivors of the Healdton. In, Its account of the sinking of the Healdton the Handelsblad says: "The unreliability of the German assurances regarding the so-called safo zone is shown by the reports of the crew of the Healdton and the crews of fishing boats. "For safety's sake the Healdton chose- the northern route. All went well until Wednesday evening at 8.15 o'clock, when a submarine suddenly made a treacherous attack. Without fully emerging and without a warn ing it fired two torpedoes which hit the steamer amidships, so that file vessel, because of the dangerous character of her cargo and an explosion in the en gine room, caught fire at once. Boat Cnnxlxen "The crew, in three boats, tried to leave the ship. Two sloops with 13 and 7 men, respectively, succeeded In getting away, but the third, contain ing 21 men, capsized and nearly all were drowned. "The crew of a Dutch trawler which observed the Are from a great distance, believed the glow to be that of the aurora borealis, and did not go to the rescue. The next day, however, seeing a sloop under sail, they at once stopped Ashing and steamed In the direction of the sloop whose occupants were so ex hausted that they were unable to ma neuver their boat alongside the trawelr. The captain of the trawler finally man aged to approach the sloop and some of the Dutch fishermen jumped Into the craft and brought it alongside the trawler where the shipwrecked men were taken on board, cared for and supplied with dry clothes. All the property of the crew was lost. "After the attack the submarine at once submerged and disappeared wlth | out troubling over the lot of the ship wrecked sailors, i "Among the crew of the Healdton LITTLE, LADY- LOLLY AROUND COUNTRY ON 20,500 MILE JAUNT WHICH P Lollypops in the hands of every street urchin u year ago were evry ordinary things, but a real widely traveled and cosmopolitan lollypop, dressed like the latest scream on a Parisian boulevard and that boasts a record of approximately 20,500 miles, is is the possession of Desk Sergeant Charles Fleck of the police force. This notable lollypop started its first lap on a journey last June that has since lengthened to a distance al most long enough to encircle the globe. Mrs. Felck and Miss Violet Dodge were two of a merry party that took in the wonders of Hershey Park at that time. After seeing all the sights they still had a Hershey credit check for ten cents. Lollypops were popu lar just then and the last check went for ten healthy looking specimens of the lollypop tribe. There were nine In the party which saved the famous traveler to history. The survivor was brought to Mrs. Fleck's home in Broad street and laid away as a relic of the memorable trip. Miss Dodgo went to visit rela tives in Philadelphia. It was then the idea of sending to "pop" to Miss Dodge occurred to Mrs. Fleck. Seesaw Hack and Forth Carefully wrapped, it was dispatch ed to Miss Dodge at Philadelphia. In the same spirit Miss Dodge returned it to Mrs. Fleck. Then the real travel ing began. Miss Dod went to Atlantic City. Immediately the "pop" was dodging her footsteps at an Atlantic City hotel. Her stay there .however, was very short. Miss "Pop" was rc-; turned to the Capital City. wore thirteen Americans, of whom six were rescued." Thirteen Americans in Crew of Steamer Sank by Submarine By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 23.—Thirteen American citizens were among the for ty members of the crew of the Ameri can tank steamer Healdton, sunk by a submarine last Wednesday off Terschelling, Holland, with the proba ble loss of twenty or more lives. Whether any of them lost their lives has not Ijoen learned, but fear was ex presed that since the torpedo from the submarine was reported to have pene trated the engine room and to have been responsible for the death of 13 men, some of them will be found among the victims. Most of the other members of the crew were Spaniards, Norwegians or Portuguese. The chief engineer and three assistants were Americans. The tanker was unarmed, having left this port before President Wilson authorized the navy to furnish guns and gunners to merchantmen. The Healdton, a tanker of 4,489 gross tons, and owned by the Standard Oil Company, sailed from Philadelphia on January -6 for Rotterdam with a cargo of 2,137,711 gallons of refined petro leum. According to Joseph C. Gabriel, local agent of the Atlantic Refining Company, where the tanker was loaded, the loss including cargo, will approxi mate $2,150,000. Herman H. Parker, the wireless op erator aboard the Healilton, was saved, according to a cablegram received here ■■■Hl HAS. J. L. COOFERHBM| Go Easter Suit-Buying Tomorrow Early season selling is un usually brisk this Spring— y there's a heap of fellows who are taking advantage of the k. present complete model-size- jr?*^ and-fabric range of Worthy Clothes the 100 per cent, value ap- Mntf mm parel in Quality Style MB Dodge the last-minute rush —come in to-morrow take BBMHB all the time you want to se lect YOUR Suit from hun dreds of smart models in all U flannels, serges, cassimeres and worsteds, in plain shades ft and patterns, single and u double-breasted, plain and H belter backs, straight IH | sls S2O $25 18 1 14 N. Third St. j~\ 1 Voxt door to *mSr Gorgas' Drug Store U/atson e/soper TTorthy - V^lothes Grow the Greenest Grass PAXTON LAWN GRASS SEED Ask the Grocer A week later when Miss Dodge stop ped here on her way enroute to Omaha, Nebraska, the "pop" was sec reted in her trunk. Upon her arrival at Omaha that pesty pop was discov ered. Again, carefully wrapped, it was returned to this city. Cosses Continent Since that first jaunt almost across the continent, that lollypop has loll ed Its way six round trips to Omaha. It seemed a sacrilege to wantonly de-' vour the traveled "pop" and both sides reemcd sure of wishing It oa the other party. The last time it was returned to Ilarrisburg its travel worn features were scarcely recog nizable. instead of the former flat and featureless fare, a very artlstio nose, eyes and mouth had been sketch ed upon it. The original traveling trousseau of thin tissue paper had also become just a trifle travel worn. This was now replaced with a minature silk waist and skirt becomingly drapedd to con ceal the excessively slender waist of Miss "Pop." The costume was com pleted with a jaunty little knit cap that tilted becomingly right over tha stenciled eyebrows. Captain Fleck decided that Miss "Pop" had become much to precious to trust again to the United States mail. She was elevated to a place of honor on the family mantlepieco where it is intended she will remain until the next pleasure trip to Her shey. It is then the intention of Mr. Fleck to present M. S. Hershey with the distinguished personage and to tell Mr. Hershey the history of her young life. to-day by his father, William Parker. The message was dated Terschelling', Holland. Mr. Parker said his son was 19 years old, and a native of Philadel phia. The decision of the agents to have the Healdton avoid the danger zone and not call at Kirkwall for inspec tion caused the British authorities to put the ship and crew through a rig orous examination at Halifax. When the steamer left Halifax she had or ders to call at Bergen and then pro ceed to Rotterdam. FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETING Mostly routine business was trans acted at the meeting last night of the Friendship and Co-operative Club. A committee was named at conference with attorney regarding a State char ter. The committee in charge of the [ recent ball made a partial report. Members having tickets were requcst j ed to return them at once. I A plate without n roof, whlrh <loes not Interfere with tu.ite oi .perch. | I I'lutea repaired while you wait. I j Conic in tilt- niornlnK. have your teeth muile the aume day. MAPVC dental "■HUH O OFFICES 310 MAIIKET STREET 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers