GETTING READY FOR THE CLOSING Lawmakers Studying Bills; Attorney General Brown Will Keep Office Open for \ \\ IB //J closing up of the \\\\ Legislature of 1917 are under wa v { the Capitol and the printers and sergeants-at-arms of the two houses 1 are I,UK >' getting dHI kills delivered \ an d on the flies gUiiTr* t° r tlic start of the final grind on Monday night. When the two houses adjourned late yesterda/ they left large third reading calendars to be undertaken and Monday will see the final consideration of bills in the houses wherein they originated. Attorney General Brown has ar ranged for his entire force of depu ties and all of the attaches of his department to be on duty from Mon day noon until the Legislature ad journs so that the legal department can be of assistance on bills. The Attorney General says his depart ment will be open in the evenings the same as during the day. Governor Brumbaugh, whose desk is piled high with bills, will clear up seventy or eighty in the next few days. An Unknown Bonus.-—State Treas urer Kephart and Adjutant General Stewart have been receiving: numer ous letters the last week from men in various branches of the armed forces of the United States askins for a $lO bonus for enlistment which does not exist. No such bonus was ever authorized and State officials are mystified to know how the re port got abroad. The letters have come from men in organizations all over the country. To Build Road. State Highway Department men and machinery were sent to-day to Mount Gretna No Slackers in Every one of The Globe's Lightweight Suits are ready to do double duty—as dress suits or as suits for sport or business wear. In either instance they are sure to reduce your hot weather dis comfort to a minimum and boost your comfort average way over the 300 mark. f ' Just slip into a Globe Lightweight—you"ll feel the difference right off the hat. Palm Beach Suits, $7.50 to $lO Zefirette Suits, sls Breezweve Suits, SIO.OO Keep Kool Suits, $7.50 to $8.50 One-Eighth Lined Tropical Worsteds, sls to $25 . ' Models that will please every conservative or snappy dresser. \ ■ Have You a New Straw? If not then it's up to you to get A ll i c one and real soon "at that- All ready for gjVX There's nothing half so comfort- the first dip or able as a Globe Straw with a head the season. V conforming sweatband. One Piece Wool /h, ! Straws $1.50 to $3.00 Jersey Bathing v Panamas ...... $3.50 to $7.00 Suits in the popu- • UK- 'Hb lar styles—Black, *fTTyjffl \ Summer Comfort For Boys J f/\ Vk Summer time is th<? boys' real w j t h bright con- IjjS W \ playtime A Globe Kool-Kloth wash- trastinjr color Pi/ \ \ // ~"1 able, two-pair trouser suit helps make . ® Ji \ I the summer real enjoyable. 11 , A \ 95.00 Q l° . * \J \yj There is nothing quite as cool as a plU.yo Ls I Wash Suit for the youngsters. The One-Piece Swim- I / Globe's assortment will be a revelation filing Tights in fy to all mothers. Black and colors. jfF M SI.OO to $5.00 Cotton — yA Wash Pants Sport Hats sl to $1.50 spcT V Straw Hats —Play Suits —Scout Wool— IP • J Suits. • $2.50 to $5 Cool Comfort in These Every Woman and Miss Wants a Men's Furnishings Peerless Union Suits There's real, Wool Jersey Sweaters. Special . . $5.00 summer comfort in these Union Suits. Fibre Silk Sweaters ! . $5.00 to $12.00 like them for these vestless days—cool to and comfy looking SO.OO In a wide variety of styles and .colors. The Falcon—A new Arrow form fit, Woman's Coat Salon curved point collar laf second Floor. rp¥¥¥7l /"If rinri The Big 1 OIL UJjUDU; FRIDAY EVENING, to prepare for the construction of a state highway through- the state camp grounds. The State has built u modern road to the state reserva tion and the new road "will so through it, affording better means of communication betwoen the various brigade camps. llenring in July.—The hearing in the complaints of the cities and cor porations of northwestern counties against the increase in. rates of the United Natural Gas Company will be heard at Oil City on July 12 by Com missioner John S. Rilling. Seek Merger. Application has been made to the Public Service Commission for merger of the Mlll lieim Electric Compaq "o ti:a State- Center Electric Company. Sitting In Pittsburgh.—-Members of the Public Service Commission are sitting at Pittsburgh to-day in Jit ney complaints. New Lieutenant. Albert Wesley Adams. Phoenixville. lias been ap pointed a second lieutenant In Bat tery C. First Artillery. Xo Time to Change.—The Public Service Commission has dismissed the petition for more train service for Westford, Crawford county. Com missioner Brecht in his decision says that this time of national stress is not the period in which to ask for n:ore train service and that the pres ent service is adequate for the town. Bond Bill Ont. —The Varc bill au thorizing issuance of $5,000,000 of bonds in case of war emergency was reported favorably by the House ap propriations committee late yester day. Payment Is Made—The State De fense Commission last evening turn ed over to L. S. Sadler, executive di rector of the Public Safety Commit tee, $3 0,000 for work of the commit tee in encouraging enlistments and for food conservation propaganda. Many Visitors —Everyone at the Capitol expects a rush of visitors next week. There are many bills on which delegations will appear and the last days of a session always at tract crowds. Asking; Bids Highway Commis sioner Black has asked for bids to be opened July 24, for construction of roads Foster township, McKean county; Manor township, Armstrong county, and Moon and Hopewell townships, Beaver county. At the same time bids will be asked for road drainage in Summit township, Somerset county. C. E. Conference at Hershey Elects Officers Hershey. Pa., June 28.—The sessions of the East Pennsylvania Conference Christian Endeavor convention, in the United Brethren Church, came to a close at noon yesterday. The Rev. J. R. Mac Donald, of Lykens. conduct ed the quiet hour, after which the Rev. J. F. Musselman, missionary from Africa, delivered the closing ad dress, on the subject, "Transformed Individuals." It was unanimously decided to hold the convention at Lititz next year. Strong resolutions were adopted in favor of making the nation dry dur ing the war, and also urging the young people to support the Red Cross. The Rev. O. T. Ehrliart, of Lebanon, submitted his annual report, which showed the following interesting fig ures: Members —active, 4,'274; associ ate, 328; honorary, 238; tudy class enrollment in missions, 158: in expert endeavor, 12; in personal efficiency, 8; collected for benevolences, 1590.16: anniversary offering, $31.57; annual dues paid, $56; total for all purposes, $1,442.69; tithers, 218; quiet hour, 129; united with church, 190. Twenty-six societies reported a gain of 387. Tlie banner societies for the standard were Refton, Mt. Joy and Annville. The following officers were elected: President, the Rev. S. C. Enck, D. T>., of Philadelphia; vice-president, the Rev. I. N. Seldomridge, of Elizabetli town; recording secretary. Miss Viola Boyer, of Hershey; corresponding secretary, the Rev. O. T. Ehrhart, of Lebanon; treasurer, the Rev. C. E. Boughter, of Reading; junior superin tendent. Miss Myrtle Bachman; in termediate superintendent, William D. Krick, of Reading; missionary super intendent. the Rev. H. M. Miller, of Penbrook; press"-uperintendent, the Rev. O. G. Romlg, of New Holland. NO >fTCETING OF COXJNCUIJ Camp Hill Pa., June 22.—0n ac count of the lack of a quorum no meeting of the Camp Hill Council was held last night. This is the second time Council tried to hold a meeting this month without succeed ing in getting a quorum. HARRISBURG l££ff3& TELEGRAPH. % ~~ . I "The Live Store" *"Always Reliable" 1 Jbea L W AS W % JTSA"? I | m Understand W/ i j§§J! w I Service is Much Talked About But seldom Defined—but as we dispense it at this "Live Store" it means giving you what you want, when you want it, and at the lowest possible price consistent with good quality—standing ready at all times to give you new goods or refund your money in case your purchase should fail to give the most complete and lasting satisfaction. Under that definition, no other men's store in Central Pennsylvania can equal or even approach the service we render our customers, because no other store carries such a stock of good clothes in such a wide variety of styles and sizes, or can afford to give so much value per dollar as we give. That our understanding of service—our better way of selling better clothes— meets the approval of the majority of men, the ENORMOUS increased business at this "Live Store" bears convincing evidence. Come here and see the good clothes we offer with the service guarantee at I sls - $lB - S2O - $25 - S3O ! When the Boys SiStes/ 3 and Kiddies Jlr> are on dress parade, it makes everybody take <• fl notice—There's no guessing about it. They've been to HkP MS&MI ' P "Doutrichs," the store where most people go for Boys' 'tilT'' / ) /A Wv and Men's Clothes. Boys' Suits with two pairs of $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 to SIO.OO ST RA W HA TS SILK SH You men who have been a bit . In such a profusion of styles .backward about buying your and colorings that will dazzle the D 1/ H J M I "Straw Hat" should come here eye. This (vest off) weather CLTLU. LYLUTLSLTLG tomorrow while YOUR style is justifies you wearing a handsome here. Silk Shirt. in knee-length, athletic style, Straw Hats $1.50 to $8.50 $3.50 to $6.85 "Imperial drop seat" union suits. See the Sample Sweaters on Display Tomorrow ( $7.95 1 | $10.50 "| j | Women's Shetland Weaves, Silk Finished Shetland, a soft New colors in "Fibre Silk," in plain and combination colors light weight Sweater in all colors. Belted or Sash. Children's "Fibre Silk" Sweaters With Sailor Collars, $5.00 Mil JUNE 21, 191>. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers