INSANE ASYLUM BILLS ARE READY Measures For Important New Institutions Will Be Given Clear Track in House . Assurances have \\\ * //J been given to offl- A\\ cers of the State SoO\\\fi Board of Public f .Charities that the legislature will pjgalJttWN make provision \*JSQQQSt? only for the y gJS®ol3Bfc j n . the new State vilie, but also for the purchase of a site for the new hospital of the same kind to bo lo cated east of the mountains. The latter instituUon will be within fifty or one hundred miles of Harrisburg and will rtelleve the Institution In this city materially-. While here on Thursday President Torrence, of the board, explained the situation in de tail to the chairmen of the com mittees and It looks as though ac tion would bo taken next week on the bills. The bill for the start of the home for inebriates and drug victims is said to be assured of approval by the Governor and he Is also favor able to the Laurelton and Muncy in stitutions. The item for maintenance at the Muncy institution 'has been cut out in committee as under the law the counties must foot that bill. However, a substantial item for buildings will be made. The Senate appropriation bills, which include Harrisburg homes whose Interests were looked after by Senator Beidleman, will be on lirst reading when the House meets on Monday night and will be in the hands of before the end of the week; Spoke In West—Lieutenant Gov ernor Frank B. McClaln spoke at Scottdale and Brownsville on Flag Day. He had half a dozen Invitations which he could not meet. Will Take Charge—H. D. Swlngly," Safe T And safe everywhere on matters of correct dress if you select your next suit here. For clad in a Globe Featherweight suit you can feel that you have the crowd behind you—just as if you had swatted the ball over left field fence for a homer when the score was tied. Summer is hertf to stay that's sure, so you better lay up a store of cool comfort in one of these lightweights. Zefirette Suits .... $15.00 Breezweve Suits, ... SIO.OO Palm Beach Suits, . $7.50 to $lO Keep-Kool Suits, .$7.50 to $8.50 Every man can find just the style he wants—that's how large our assortments are. Straw Hat Comfort 0 Summer Sport You want a comfortable straw hat - Sweatee For Women one that fits easy and feels breezy The £ woman < s wardrobe should have at new head conforming sweatband make lcast onc sweater . Thc arc indispensable Globe Sennits the last word in hat com- for ts _ for dress or for thtf co ' ol eyen . fort - ings. Straws $1.50 to $3.00 Panamas $3.50 to $7.50 F,bre Sllk Sweaters ... $5.00 to $12.50 !_ All Silk Sweaters ... $20.00 to $35.00 y-j JTT7- ttt ,i Wool Jersey Sweaters. Special at $5.00 Boys Warm Weather Shetland sweaters... $7.95 to $10.95 Wearables In all the ji§ wanted colors. /£&&] These are the days that the boys Rose, Copen, lUh want to discard their heavy cloth Emerald, Corn, suits and don the lighter clothes. The Purple and JjT following offerings are typical of the many two-tone .fifl (.ilobe s Lovs Shop. effects. Some \V Kool Kloth Suits—light and wash- trimmed with \ \ able, some with two pair of pants, white angora Vc $4.00 to $8.50. collar, cuffs Wash Suits—ln white and many pleasing color combinations, SI.OO A k to $5.00. Women's jj Washable Pants—so<? to $1.50. pongee! 'P jj Sport Waists, Straw Hats Wash Hats poplin, Palm ml . , Beach cloth jr Mfx Continuing Our June and mohair ; / y JR% Sale of Men's Shirts and all shades if This is an opportunity to stock up ° 'l™*' $3? your summer supply of shirts. a-° Madras and Pongee Shirts—worth $1.50. * ° Now $1.15 ~ ~~~~—— —— Silk Striped Madras Shirts—worth $2.50. ° ur Mid-Summer Clearance of Wo- Now $2.00 men's Coats is now in progress. Every Corded Madras and Silky Pongee Shirts seasonable coat in our stocks has been ' —worth $3.00. Now $2.50 reduced Jap Silk and Crepe Shirts-worth $5.00 N $12.50 to $35.00 Now $3.50 Sport Shirts—special 750 to $1.50 Women's Coat Salon THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store" FRIDAY EVENING, of Gonnellsvllle, the new paymaster of the State Highway Department, will assume charge Monday, Governor Returns Governor Brumbaugh returned late last night from Lancaster, where he spoke yes terday at the Flag Day exercises. Awaiting Action—People at the Capitol; who were hoping for soino semimonthly paychecks .to-day; are awaiting action by the Legislature on the bill, which has to be returned for correction. It looks now, In case the Governor acts promptly, that the pay will be available about June 22: Contract Day—To-day was con tract day at the Public Service Com mission. Over a dozen w'ere pre sented for approval; Many Charters—Over forty char ters for new corporations were issued this week; Many of them are for eastern counties. Board to Meet—The State Board of Education is scheduled to meet next week to discuss legislative mat ters. It will make some investments In bonds. Few Hearings—Very few addition al hearings are scheduled by the Public Service Commission for next week. The commission will spend considerable timo in executive ses sion on cases argued recently-. SOIIWAT TEMKI.S I.OST By Associated Prtss London, June 15.—The sinking of several more Norwegian vessels with considerable loss of life is reported by the Norw'eglan foreign office, as quoted In a Central News dispatch from Copenhagen. According to this Information, the following craft have been sunk by German submarines: Slgrun, steamer-, £,538 tons gross, crew reseued. Cavmct, sailing vessel loaded with pit props; driven ashore and seriously damaged by gun fire; all the crew missing with the exception of one man, whose body was found. Vinaes, steamer; i,IOT tons; only four men saved. Sylvia, sailing vessel, 149 tons; crew rescued. Candace, sailing vessel, 395 tons; crew rescued; GIBBT.E FAMILY REUNION Marietta, June 15.—0n July 28 annual reunion of the Otbble family will be held on the Elizabethtown college grounds. The Rev. Jacob Longenecker, Palmyra; the Rev. Ira Gibble, of Myerstown, and Levi Mohler, of Elizabethtown, have been named as the committee on arranr,- mentSi Governor at Lancaster in Flag Day Observance Lancaster, June 15.—One of the greatest patriotic demonstrations ever witnessed here was In observation or Flag Day; Interest being added by the presence of Governor Brufnbaugh. The city -was a mass of nags and the first feature of the demonstration, the pa rade; was through miles of streets lined deep with persons drawn from all parts of the country: Marshaled by Colonel John M. Groff, the procession was led by standard bearers carrying the emblems of the Allies, Old Glory In the middle, and escorted by a detail of State poisce. Fully 5,000 persons paraded, Including several military organizations, to gether with many women and girls dressed In white and wrapped in the national colors. Nearly every patri otic and fraternal body of the city was In line; The parade ended at Buchanan Part*, where fully 15,000 persons heard the Governor's patriotic adaress and listened to the band concert; The demonstration was arranged by Lan caster Lodge of Elks. PERRY PICNIC AT CHICAGO Marysvilie, Pa., June 15.—Exten sive arrangements are being made for the fifth annual picnic of the Perry County Society, of Chicago, to be held in Lincoln Park, Chicago, oft Saturday; The notice of the event has been Issued under the signature of Grant Woomer, 11834 Parmell Avenue, president, and Mrs. H. B. Paffensperber; 6837 South Marshfleld Avenue, secretary 4 BOY SCOUTS WILL HIKE Camp Hill, Pa., June 15; To morrow the first hike of the season will be taken by the newly-organiz ed Camp Hill Boy Scouts; The hike will be taken over the country for a distance of about ten miles. The KeV. Raymond Ketchledge, scout master, will have charge of the twenty boys who will take the walk. HAHJRISBURG SfEftfo TELEGRAPH I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I - , -4 ... . v ... Copfrlffhi 1917 .<>*' mgNßm • ©*• Hou of Kuppnhlme* l.^y>Tjr You' Gone Over the Field—And Know 1 Pretty well by this time where the long green has most ad- I vantages and when you've searched for all the points that are to be considered in your selection of "GOOD CLOTHES" you're brought face to face with Kuppenheimer Clothes [ In Harrisburg they're to be had in one store—"The Live Store"— - I The only kind of a store that's ever given an opportunity to distribute Kuppenheimer Clothes, Light Weight Air-O-Weaves, Palm Beach Cloth, Flannels, Crashes—everything for Hot weather You know the prices are always satisfactory at "Doutrichs." Cf„ ol . r it,, __ Children's Wash Suits lil *V X x My, but they look nice this 111 1 Wv season all fitted out with dainty What looks better —or feels more com- wash suits Mothers formerly fortable than a "Straw Hat"? Then why will ; |fl m &de "The Little Kiddies" you delay longer the delightful pleasure of wear- 11 M UjJS clothes This season they've ing a new traw hat? Every hat properly and been ? aved all the bother and £ll • r j A\jr \J care, because they could get lust carefully conformed. what they wanted at "Dout ... nf 1 richs". See the assortments in $1.50 $2.50 to $8.50 EZTffl t# s3s# j (Women's and Misses' Sweaters I Sweater buyers will have a rare treat if they will come here to-morrow and see the wonderful creations in nif a i • "Silk Fibre" and "Shetland Sweaters" This is the store that is always considered first when there's a garment of such importance as a sweater wanted You can find any color or combination of colors at Doutrichs in women's sweaters. $5.00 $6.50 $7.50 to $37.50 "Silk Shirts" "Pajamas" "Hosiery" "Munsing" and "Imperial Drop Seat Union Suits" ■ ■ ' % JUNE 15, 1917: 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers