; " "Keep Your Eye on the Clock" —~ 7 7~) The spoken recommenda- The huge clock on the tion of our pleased custo- ITW /II 1 J front of onr building will SU* m I *%. £% record the progress of this mers is our greatest source | flO 1 v|||nP \ greatest of all clothing of new patronage. * lIC ViIUl/V O eventß . )ne Thousand Suit Campaign The Greatest Clothing Sale of the Times V Prof it-Sharing Sale and Half-Yearly Clearaway Jegins Tomorrow, Saturday Morning, at 8 O'clock Two years ago we introduced this ori -1 ginal idea to Harrisburg. Your co-op n Mrm eration was a sign of your approval. qgm i * We enter this—our Fifth-One Thousand V \ Suit Campaign fired with the desire to surpass the records of our previous /■* m W- \ W campaigns. \ Despite the rising costs and with merchandise of M - a \ the Globe Standard practically unobtainable we JiMr -<lßl I are a^e °^ er Greater Values than Ever.* I <-lj/ This is due to our merchandising foresight. H ' l \\r e anticipated the upward trend of the market # £ and acted accordingly. \ Jf Should we succeed in selling 1000 men's and boy's Rn. / suits before August 25 we will pay a bonus of 5% % ***** °f the original purchase price to every purchaser— \ and this in addition to the greatly reduced prices 1 I V quoted below. ,> ej This is without a doubt the Greatest buy- JjVW °PP° i n Harrisburg's Clothing You will agree with us after you have seen 4 \\ Js fc the values offered. 1 ' ' I am\ .Suits that were 4 4 Suits that were a n ' M\ m sl9-75 ■I Suits that were i ft r* Suits that were Am. h -1% m *r° •°* 3oa) . ; $14.75 $21.75 .? jm Suits that were A-f / nf Suits that were /fen J 17 r" • 3' : mSS\ -w 00 .' 0 *" 50 : $16.75 f o 7 w 30 . , . oWa00 ; $24.75 iummerSuits at Special Prices Men's Trousers Reduced Men's Auto Dust Coats Palm Beach Suits $7.50 $2.50 Trousers are ... .$1.95 A , r McnM o~ Kool Kloth Suits with belt all $3.50 Trousers are .$2.95 Were 50 JNow .>1..*.) .round ... i ... . SIO.OO $5.00 Worsted Trousers Were $3.50 Now $->.45 Keep Cool Suits. In various are . $3.95 Were $4.50 Now *9.43 nodels Zifirette Suits $15.00 arc $1.35 Were $5.00 Now $3.95 Boys ! It's Your Sale, Too Furnishings at Clearaway Prices <§|ir~" 1 1 We enumerate a few of the housands of Shirts Silks, many specially-priced offerings p ongee - Madras—every want- f^gk .i, ♦ -n .l cd ahric every popular color V 17T fX)MP\ :J7\ that win tempt mothers. combination - all reduced. • Vj Jk \ Suits that were $4 Of* Men's Sport Shirts; 7C .... \ $5.00; now _. worth SI.OO, now #OC iVoS •• Suits that were <t!C OC Soft Cuff, Percale, Madras (Ajl SLim '• ; —• !! now and silky' Pongee Shirts; reg- Vtlm ! Jl ■'H ;ML • /==iA, JJ Suits t hat were <C*7 OC u'arly $1.50; d*l 1 E p yV.fj $8?50; now now Pl.lO Suits that were djl 7C Silk Striped Madras Shirts; J Ulr $12.50; now plU.#o worth $2.50; <l*2 Qf) \' special lot of suits, mostly nox . v ' il!^- I large sizes, including many blue nen and Silk 1-ibre 1 ii *■ HS: ; „;r u . r ! y ....53.50 ft\ Were s.l to $6.50; (to QP now q)0.l70 NECKWEAR 1 Regularly 50c; now p>u,. c .. „..., , c . — Hcguhiriy sl.oonow 7 9 f Every Straw Must Go CKildren s P'ay Suits Cool Light Underwear Straws \., nc 7 I r , V .,1 . Serviceable Dark Cham- Nainsook Athletic Union Suits— " -\ li/es J„4, 5 only, were Keguiariy 7Bc; C-q_ w _„ *OOO. _ MtPffii , 1.50 to $2.50. .dtl 1 Q bray 1-abrics; were OQ_ now 05IC ert v r, " necial P 1•A 1/ rn t J? %J&K* Black and white mixed- Union now Jpi.OU § 1 3UL to /?c, now .. . Suits—Regularly $1.25; fIH \k- A. ——————__________ mmmmmm nOW *UU Were $2.00; # Nainsook Shirt and' Drawers now $2.00 oys' Cloth Hats Boys' Waists IT'"' y ." c : 50c Wcre $3.00, WIT ere $1.00; OQ. Were 59c; , Q „ ~.snow $3.25 ™ Pdlld.lQ9,S :^ eeP B9c S THE GLOBE £S llil *>• Err-Iwiis r. $200: $1.69 322-324 Market ' $5.85 FRIDAY EVENING, . ■ 1...J.11.M I.IIJU 1.1 M-I.M I, I.UH -ip.iyppiuw.l. .. 'WIP HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BOUNTY CLAIMS IN THE THOUSANDS Total Will Probably Roach $121,000 When All in Litiga tion Are Disposed Of Auditing of the \ \ \ yS/\ c ' a ' ma f° r boun- VV \\ ties for the scalps ! of noxious ani- mals and birds I taken in a short li t' nle by the audi ll JSfSlWnfflnßW tor General's de irtfiollSitjl!? 1 partment with the XgaitSSBWiUCJIfc t . 0 . 0 peration of 1 fWf;—" the officials of the ! State Game Com j mission. The commission yesterday authorized the'information gathered by itp officers to be placed at the dis posal of the auditorj and the various points will be elucidated by the Game officials . It is said tha-t the whole amount of claims to be gone over will be $121,- 000, not all of which will be paid, of course. The Mitchell act validating contested claims excepts those which have evidence of fraud and it is ex pected that the Game commission will substantiate its objections on many of them. The Game commissioners yester day formally adopted a resolution that it was their duty to protect the money raised by hunters license in every possible way from pet hunters and crooks. Capitol Visitors—Captain T. D.l Boals, of the machine gun troop of the First cavalry, and Representa tive Hugh Dawson, of Scranton, were Capitol visitors. Dr. Dixon Returns—Commissioner of Health Dixon, who had been ill at his home in Ardmore, returned to the Capitol yesterday. Bureau Moves—The Bureau of Engineering of the Public Service Commission has moved to the top floor of the Franklin building. It had occupied a building in Fourth street. Hoard to Meet—The State Board of Education will meet here Monday to discuss general educational legis lation. Safe and Sane Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Health Commissioner, after reviewing reports said that all signs seemed to Indicate this year's Fourth of July as thoroughly "sale and sane." The Division of Distribu tion of Biological Products, which maintains supply stations over the whole state where tetanus (lockjaw) antitoxin is specially provided to prepare for possible Fourth of July accidents by supplying initial doses, reported that only two calls had come for follow-up doses. "The re ports to the Department," said Dr. Dixon, "were consistent with the use of antitoxin and we can conclude that the public has been more care ful in the use of-explosives this year than ever before in the life of the Department that is now in its thir teenth year. Hearings J)ue —Sittings in five eastern Pennsylvania cities lia\ n been arranged by the State Com pensation Board between July 10 and 20. The meetings will be held as follows: Harrisburg, July 10; Dan caster, July 11; Philadelphia, July 12, 13, 14 and 16; Wilkes-Barre July 17 and 18, and Scranton, July 19 and 20. The State Ifidustrial Board has an nounced a hearing on the proposed rules and regulations for operation of motion picture machines to be held at the Capitol on July 11. Xe<xl "5,000 Badges—Seventy-five thousand licensed automobile drivers badges will be required for 1918 according to an announcement at the State Highway department. They will be smaller than those for 1917 and will be oval with a keystone and black enamel lettering. Blight Widespread Chestnut trees east of a line drawn from Smethport to Bedford may as well be cut out because the chestnut blight will kill them according to a bulletin issued by the State Forestry department. The department is sug gesting removal of trees of Inferior species for firewood In order to cut down coal bills. STRANGE NAVAL WEAPON IS Il>loA OK GREAT SCIENTIST One of America's greatest engineers, whose reputation extends throughout the world, has developed what he terms an aeromarine torpedo. It Is intended as a weapon for de stroying hostile warvesseis. The Pf.pular Mechanics Magazine describes the device. Kssentially it consists of a torpedo freely suspended by cables beneath a skiff, or pontoon. The lat ter is connected, by means of a long piano wire, with a flying boat, which tows it through the water at high speed until it strikes its target. The wire, which serves as a towline, passes through an eye in the handle of a lever and is wound about a drum In stalled in the skiff. While the flying boat is skimming across the water, the towline assumes a low angle. This depresses the lever, which in turn locks the drum against move ment so that needless unreeling does not occur. When the pilot craft as cends into the air, however, the drum revolves as the wire is drawn out. This motion is transmitted to a pro peller, and the forward propulsion of the skiff thus aided. • In attacking a vessel, an airman would leave the water and attempt to cross the enemy's path, dragging the torpedo carrier after him. The tow line, of course, would fall across the radio aerial, or across the deck, of a vessel. The continued pull upon it by the air craft would bring the tor pedo, it is assumed, against the vessel with considerable force. AI.FAI.FA LUXCHKON SERVED TO KKM'It'KV F.tUMKRS Alfalfa was nerved to eKntucky fanners in the form of hot biscuits, doughnuts, cakes and candy, at a luncheon during: the recent annual farmers" week exhibition of the Agri cultural College at the state univer sity, as told in the Popular Mechan ics Magazine. The progressive young women of the domestic science de partment took care of the cookery and convinced therr farmer guests that very palatable products may be obtained for the table from their al falfa crops. The flour of alfalfa is of a creamy tint before cooking and a light green afterward, and while pea green biscuits may not at first appeal to the average housewife, the flavor is regarded by many as rich and deli rious. Food requirements may easily result in greatly Increased use of alfalfa for flour In the near future. The recipes used in cooking It are about the same as those for wheat Hour. Alfalfa candy ra made from a glucose pressed from the stalk. GET WAGE INCREASE York, July 6.—The York Manufac turing Company has raised the wages of lt 1,200 employes. General Man ager Thomas Shipley announced to day that there would be a live per cent, advance put Into effect Immedi ately, . owing to the Increased cost of living. The company Is one of the largest ice-making machine plants In the world. PAXTANG PAUK-Vaudeville. COUINIAL—"The Greatest Power." REGENT—"Satan's Private Door." For two days, beginning to-day, B. A. Rolfe presents Ethel Barrymore in a patriotic play, "The E<hel Greatest Power." This llnrrj'morc is a five-part story In which our heroine is tngaged in a chemist's laboratory, to gether with a young man. In finding a commercial solution for extracting exonite, a new and very powerful ex plosive which foreign spys are trying to gain possession of. The story is thrilling throughout and filled with many surprises. Miss Barymore will be supported by a capable company, which includes William B. Davidson, Frederick C. Truesdell and others. On Monday and Tuesday the Metro Film Company will offer the popular star, Harold Lockwood. in "The Haunted Pajamas." Patrons will remember Mr. Lockwood's last appearance in "The Promise." "Donesoine Luke in Tin Can Alley" is the comedy feature on this program together with the Pathe News. The vaudeville show at Paxtang Park this week with "What's Your Name?" a full-fledged I'nxtnnit musical comedy, as the Park feature attraction, is prob ably one of the most popu lar shows the park has ever had. There are twelve people in the cast of "What's Your Name? Most of them are girls, and pretty girls at that. The music in the act is bright and catchy and well sung. The comedy parts are also well handled. Another act on the park bill Is Sultan, a pretty little pony, that can count, read numbers, tell the different colors when he sees them and do a lot of things that are usually considered beyond the limits of equine intelligence. Grace Golden, a charming little comedienne with new songs and stories, has also won much favor with the park audiences. Mary Charleson, Henry B. Walt hall's leading woman, will be pre- sented at the Mary Charleson at ISegent Theater the Resent To-day to-day only in "Satan's Private Door." As Edith Conway, in this pic ture drama, Miss Charleson has inter preted a tensely dramatic role with superb intelligence. She has given the screen an appealing little girl whose steadfast belief in the unfail ing might of truth finally prevails. To-morrow a double attraction is scheduled. "Fatty Arbuckle" will be presented in a vast, fast and exciting comedy, "The Rough House." Fatty is at his best—better than his best. There's not a quiet minute from the moment his beaming countenance first Hashes before you until you get It— sad. but true, "The End." In addition to "The Hough House," "Markia, or the Destruction of Carthage," will be presented. SHIP DAVITS HOI.D BOAT FAR FROM THE SIDE One of the numerous new forms of ship davits recently patented in this country and abroad, as a result of the frightful marine casualties of late years, is described in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. It is the inven tion of a Mobile, Ala., man and em bodies a novel idea. His davits in normal position rest on pivots in the side of the ship and extend vertically in channels to the top or boat deck. The arms are of such length that, when lowered on the pivots by means of gear and tackle, they carry a sus pended boat out far' from the side, much as the arm of a movable crane would do; thus enabling a lifeboat to be launched when the ship has a considerable list to the opposite side, and also lessening the danger of the boat being carried down by the suc tion of a sinking vessel. RI.IND SOI.DIEHS "SEE" I*I,AV GIVEN ON BARE STAGE A curious, not to say pathetic, spec tacle was presented in London re cently when a well-known play was enacted before a large audience by actors who wore their street clothes instead of costumes and played on a stage utterly bare of scenery. The only properties used, aside from one or two pieces of furniture, were a teacup and a telephone bell. The ex planation oftthls strange performance lies in the fact that the audience, with a few exceptions, was composed of soldiers who had lost their sight. That the afflicted men were able to follow the action closely was indicated by their quick response to tragic and humorous lines. The action in one scene called for the breaking of a tea cup, and in another the ringing of a telephone bell, hence the presence of these articles on the stage.—From the Popular Mechanics Magazine. Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use It just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most ex pensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can set this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teasoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, blight, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. AMUSEMENTS t i Regent Theater Dally ( hanne of Program To-day—Henry Wnlthall'a lead ing woman, MARY CHAHI.KSON In "SATAN'S PRIVATE DOOR.*' A pure Klrl nave** n rich mnn'n non and daughter from ruin. To-morrow Double Attraction. "FATTV" AIfBUCKLB In ■ v*>ti fnht nnd riejl|n( " comedy, "THE ROUGH HOISE" ■ lao H Alt KI A, or the "DESTRUCTION OF CARTHAGE" PAXTANG PARK THEATER Playing HlKh-Claaa Vaudeville I'reseat* The Mualcal Comedy Sucreas, WHAT'S YOUR NAME? , SULTAN The Horae With the llnmna llraln GRACEGOLDEN A dainty little MIIIKIVIIC comedienne. Itatiueen ilnlly at 2.80 P. M. lOvenliiK Performance at B.lft. JULY 6, 1917 DRYING METHODS WILL BE SHOWN Economic Use of Food to Be Demonstrated at Import at County Meetings Economic use of food and demon strations of drying and canning meth ods for vegetables and fruits will be a part of the food supply conservation campaign in Dauphin county, outside of Harrisburg. during the weeK of July 16. H. G. Nlesley, Dauphin coun ty farm agent, has completed arrange ments for the demonstrations. Ten meetings will be held, when Miss Martha A. Pittman, of the Home Eco nomics Extension Department of Pennsylvania State College, will lec ture and demonstrate. Miss Pittman is a graduate of the Teachers' College of Columbia Uni versity, and of the Kansas Agricul tural College. She lias been connect ed with State College for the last year and is doing demonstration work during the summer. The dates and places arranged by the Dauphin county farm bureau for demonstrations are as follows: July 16, 2 p. m., Miliersburg, Old High School room; 7.30 p. m., Killin ger Grange. July 17, 2 p. m„ Elizabethville, high school auditorium; 7.30 p. m., Grajtz hall. July 18, 2 p. m„ Lykens, school building; 7.50 p. m.. Halifax Grange hall. July 19. 2 p. m., Elnglestown. chap el; 7.30 p. m., Hershey, high school. July 20, 2 p. m., Hummelstown, band hall. July 21, 6 a. m., Middletown, Mar ket House. Germans Slay Skipper of Vessel They Sank Baltimore, Md., July 6. The Ger man submarine commanders not only lire on open boats containing crews of vessels they have sent to the bottom, but openly commit murder by delib erately shooting masters of captured merchant vessels, was the statement made yesterday by W. 11. Brown, an American seaman aboard a Britisli tr mp ship now at a Southern port. The sailor said he witnessed the murder of a.Captain Brown, of the Italian steamship Palmero. "We were steaming: through the Mediterranean with a full general cargo for Italv and our vessel was unarmed." he said. "The submarine halted us and sig naled to take to the lifeboats. The ship was torpedoed ana sank within a few minutes. Then the underwater boat came alongside of our lifeboats. The commander was on the deck and he shouted, 'Where is the captain of this ship? Captain Brown stood up and made his way closer to the side of where the German was standing "The German pulled his revolver. 'You II never bring another ship across pßßßSßasßseasßßa^i ' A Different Kind of a Jewelry Store" Hf |! Our 10 th Saturday | |[ Special Offerings | 1* or to-morrow we present the greatest watch iff 81 valiie in the city. A special purchase of the cele- Iff |p brated and nationally - known ELGIN if p WATCHES makes possible this unusual offer- | I | ELGIN Q t| ELITE MODEL jT V WO-00 /W\ ! I |j! Movement— M*{o . V *?v& | •"{ Seventeen jewels. Ml .ft m "jjl I |i| Adjusted to heat, cold, ml . :JM A §§ II Isochronism and four po- ttt " R II its !! sitions. ll =*! Double-roll escapement. II 5T5 Steel escape wheel. I® ~t = Si Case— V p II Thin model, 25-year case. =T= St! J itf II : 1 [I The Above Card Is Every CASE |j || Our Special Price For Tomorrow jj $22*50 'M id ifi _ PI 11 itl 15% Off on Community Silver 11 Despite the fact that the prices on silverware have |{t §f§ been advancing, we offer during the month of July Sc |fl a special REDUCTION OF 15% ON ALL COM- lji §{§ MUNITY SILVER. NOW IS THE TIME TO M B BUY - H H —' I II I DIAMONDS JEWELRY, ETQ|| 206 Market Street IHHBHmOHH TO-OAI ! TO-MORHOW! the star si prkmk, HROWI ETHEL BARRYMORE IN THE lIASTEH DHAMA OK TO-DAV, The Greatest Power MO tl D kVuav D Harold Lockwood in "'V-LamaS ED this ocean,' he said, and fired. Cap tain Brown fell dead with nearly half lilb head .blown away. We were per mitted to continue. We made our way into a port in Spain." Brown said he was on the Leyland liner Nesslan when that vessel was sunk in the Mediterranean in March. Twenty-eight men, he said, were kill ed by the explosion and the survivors were in the lifeboats for several hours before being' rescued by a patrol boat. Brown showed papers at the Customs House yesterday rating him as an A. B. He came here to Join the crew of another steamer that will go through the war zone. nKMocHATS raise: flag A flagraising was held by members of tile West Knd Democratic Club as part of the Independence Day dem onstration. . The history of the flag was given by John H. Maloney, while William H. Cahaley also gave a short patriotic address. Patriotic songs by those present, responses to toasts by President Luther F. Kast and other members were included in the pro gram. SCHUYLKILL RECORDER HERE Joseph Carr, of Pottsville, recorder of deeds in Schuylkill county, wit nessed the swearing in of Paul W. Houck, secretary of internal affairs. Mr. Carr was the guest of County Re corder James E. Lentz. NOHEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for ;i dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine —head- ache gone—no more neuralgia pain. —Adv. MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL—KNOWN AS Snake Oil Will Limber Yon Up—A New Creation, Unlit Killer and Antiseptic Combined For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum bago, Stiff and Swollen Joints. Cuts, Bunions, or whatever the pain may be, it is said to be without an equal. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises. Sore Throat. Croup, Tonsilitis It nas been found most effective. Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. There is nothing like it. Every bottle guaranteed by leading druggists. 25c, 50c and SI.OO. Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store.—Advertisement. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers