NEXT WEEK FOR THE MONEY BILLS Chairmen Will Be Here to Work With the Governor on the Appropriations Governor Mart l\ \ \ ? //J ln Brumbau Sh KVvW Bn/y plans to devote JvOy\\ j& ♦•he early part of < next week to dis- BC" P° s > n ß bills 9 making appro- H f priations to chari | \ fI ties, public works fc Hill I nn( * °ther objects [J; @lSlii'® 6Jl^ will probably waSS— r - J r- J clear up all bills rmU in his hands a week from to-night, although his time does not expire until July 28. By a similar coincidence the final day to act upon bills after the 1916 session came on Saturday and this year the last day is the seventh day of theweek. In 1915 action on some bills was not announced until the following day, the first time such an nouncement was ever made on a Sunday. Chairmen Buckman and Wood ward, of the legislative appropria tion committees, and Secretary Bromley Wharton, of the State Board of Public Charities, will be here for consultation with the Gov ernor. Preparing to Leave. Arrange ments are already being made by commanding officers of organizations having state-owned armories to tunn them over to the proper authorities. When the troops went to the border last year the State Armory Board named new locai boards which had charge of the buildings. Adjutant General Stewart will direct what is to be done when the troops leave for the training camps. To .Meet Monday The Public Service Commission will devote Mon day to consideration of executive business, including Philadelphia transit cases, and may be here sev eral days thereafter. Foust's Men Active—The agents of "Keep Your Eye On the Clock" We Are Not Speculators We Are Merchants That's the Reason For THE GLOBE'S One Thousand Suit Campaign Every suit in our stock is worth more now than what we paid for it. Next year they will be still higher. tffW If we were speculators we would hold iPy# the merchandise and sell it next year at a greatly advanced price. ' v /f$J J j f \ But we are merchants and there is more fl j profit in holding customers than in holding \1 9 r |f' \ merchandise. \l\ 9 j \ W V The following values show why the m \&S^\ Globe Clock is steadily moving toward the fr) ' thousand mark. u jj\ —j&gp'i y Men's and Young Men's Suits, that were "1 f (fv\f VV $13.50 to sls; now ... A 1• / O i \Y Men's and Young Men's Suits, that were £1 >f C 1 \\i $lB to S2O; now tP 1 < ~s" / O 4 J | Men's and Young Suits, that were flj 1 C 7C C \ V ' S2O to $22.50; now l w / D I \ \ Men's and Young Men's Suits, that were dJIQ'TE? \ \ lk\ \ ill $22.50 to $25; now 1 7 / O *\ V\ \ \jj Men's and Young Men's Suits, that were 7C \ \l \ "VI $25 to $27.50; now 1• / O 1 ■I \ ' Men's and Young MefTs Suits, that were >l 'TrJ 1 i\\ W $27.50 to S3O; now f D | \\ ( — 1 • \ If we sell 1,000 Men's and Boys' Suits before Aug. 25th, p* . .• we will pay a bonus of 5 per cent, of the original purchase lCture our entire price to every purchaser. building brimful of An Extra Pair of Trousers spp "f yp " " d # merchandise, fc-very at Clearaway Prices department offers $1.75 Khaki '53.50 Trousers $2.95 its entire stock for Trousers, $1.35; $5.00 Worsted rlearawav $2.50 Trousers $1.95 Trousers $3.95 L Four Week-End Specials From the Boys* Shop 69 Boys' High Grade Suits—Mostly fine quality blue serges. Sizes 11 to 15 years. Former prices as high as ( . $12.50. Special, $6.95 Boys' Wash Suits in the Tommy Tucker.and Billy Boy models; made of Blue Chambray with striped trimmings; will wash and wear well. Worth $1.30. T^^Y^\\V\v Special, SI.OO Boys' Juvenile Suits Made of fast color, blue and brown serges and neat fancy mixtures in the Russian Blouse model, formerly sold at $5. Special, ... .$3.25 A Special lot of Boys' Wash Suits, made of plain \ Chambrays and Striped Percales. Sizes 3. to 6 years. ® Values up to 75c. Special, 390 , SECOND FLOOR " The Clock THE GLOBE The Clock Says 299 J ~T ht Big FrieStore - Say 299 FRIDAY EVENING, jMtOXAtt SAMMIES/ An American transport arriving at a French port with the precious load pi "Sammies," composing a part of Major-General John J. Pershing's expeditionary forces (Passed by censor). Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust are busy sampling tho milk and cream in the state now that the warm weather has apparently come to stay. Advisors at Work —The farm ad visors started work last evening in eight counties. They are using every effort to stimulate the planting of substantial grain crops for 1918. Many problems which have accumu lated have been taken up in corre spondence. Dr. Rothrook Will Serve Dr. James T. Rothrock, former forestry U. S. REGULARS ON ARRIVAL IN FRANCE commissioner, will serve on the com mission under the new appointment given him. There has been general gratification at his decision. Working on Quotas —The quotas under the general draft act will be announced to-morrow. The Adju tant General's Department has filed the National Guard list. J>r. Marshall's Condition —Dr. C. J. Marshall, state veterinarian, un derwent a second operation yester day. He is in a hospital at Philadel phia. HARRISBURG I&3S&L TELEGRAPH WHY NOT BE A JOYMAKER? Peace Which Comes After Turmoil Is Very Lovely BY UEATIMCE FAIRFAX Experience is universal. When John clasps Jane in his arms and tells her that he loves her as woman was never loved before, he is wrong. Every man says that to the woman he loves, and every woman thrills in response to it as all their ancestorj have been doing since Adam ana Evt began It in the Garden of Eden. I "Hy cynical!" says Miss Young love, and stops reading at this point. But her older and sadder (as well as wiser) sisters and brothers get at jonce a crumb of comfort. They can look ahead. They recognize the in i evitable next step. Love is universal—so is sorrow, : and so is the peace which comes after suffering and turmoil. There are a great many hysterical , folks who enjoy exclaiming over a cut finger, and demanding attention I and sympathy and the services' of a ! trained nurse and surgeon therefor. 'They get a dramatic,glow from their i own suffering. They like imagining their pain unique, individual. Leona can be guaranteed to "go up in the air" at least once a week over the agonies for which life singles her out. Those who are her inti mates can never be safe from a phone call after midnight or before six a. m. if Leona feels that suffering has claimed her again. In her own mind she exaggerates the failure to appear on the first day of the month of the rent check, which is the great er part of her income, as the abso lute approach of poverty and desti tution. If she is out with a group of friends and she decides that she has a sick headache and must go home, and no one volunteers to leave tho matinee to go with her, Leona feels abused. Martyrdom to her friend ships and utter lack of loyalty are the things she feels sure are her lot if none of her friends phone her or send roses or other beautiful trib utes to her suffering. The Old Story I happened to telephone her one afternoon about a dinner engage ment s_he had for that evening. The hostess had been compelled to change the hour from eight to seven because one of her most important guests was leaving town on an early train. She could not reach Leona byway of telephone, so sho asked me to convey the message. Out of that Leona managed to wrest fpr herself an. insult and a total lack of consideration. "Mrs. Van Zant might have told i me, but I suppose I'm not important j enough to get a phone call. Of course the only person who counts with her is a celebrity. Professor Johnson wants to take aiv early .train, so she puts the dinner an hour ahead. Of course, I get home from my work lat six and need a little rest before I go out to dinner—that doesn't mat ter. I don't count. Well, I'm used to It—no one ever considers me." It. is as much of Leona's oration as I can remember. Most situations need not be taken , personally. Theta were going to be eleven guests at the dinner and ten of them were being hurried even as | was Leona; but she insisted on con sidering the situation as peculiar to herself. Which of us does not rknow at least one man or woman like Leona? Which of us does not himself occas ionally act like Leona? There are only seven plots in all the world, say soipe of our sages, and around those seven all romance, all drama, all short stories must be built. Even situations are not unlimited. And so anything which happens to John Jones and Jane Smith, of Tex i arkana, Texas, is very likely to be j paralleled in the experience of an j other John and Jane up in Bangor, Maine, or out in Walla Walla, Wash ! ington. You Arc Not Alone Considering yourself as the one ln \ dividual in the world to whom tho i humidity and heat of a July day are j excessively annoying is a completely absurd thing to do. It lays too much stress on you and it distracts your attention from the breadth of vision gained by looking at the outside world to the narrow focal point of your own woes. Suppose you lose your position, suppose the woman you love is faith less to you, suppose your investments I come out very badly, suppose you are lonely—none of that is peculiar to I you as an individual. Of course, you can't endure anybody else's tragedy; | of course, the fact that your tragedy is paralleled by many others does not j make it any less tragic to you. I But suppose everybody in the : world sat around making a fuss from ! morning to night about the things [which annoyed them, which were a I source of unhapplness and disap pointment to them—what an Infernal j din and clamor of complaining there would be all about us! The people who sit down and de mand sympathy for their troubles are seldom actually as badly off as the brave souls who try to find a way out! Do you remember that bit of slang which was popular ft few years ago. S?I have troubles of my own: tell vours "to the policeman"? I always felt that probably the policeman had troubles of his own, too, and might not relish the part of his Job which consisted In hearkening to other peo- i pie's tales of woe. Every one Is enduring difficulties, 1 many are facing tragic situations, and a few are approaching absolute! ruin. Why should a certain per o' the "suffering sons of men" elect themselves to be dramatized as tor tured and persecuted saints? Really, no one wants to listen to the. tale of your afflictions. By en during bravely you might really win sympathy. By howling aloud over your troubles you either hore an other of your own caliber (who wants to talk about his own woes) or estrange the braver soul who does not believe in parading personal woes in a world where difficulty and pain are universal. Joy can be encouraged to grow by the cheerful soul who refuses to bury iis little seedlngs under a landslide of complainings. Why not be a Joy maker? • 300MatiketzSt.- 30(6 BroadiSt* Big Vacation Sale SATURDAY ONLY BRING YOtR PALM OLIVE SOAP COUPONS HERE AND RECEIVE TWO CAKES OF SOAP FOR #C. Vac SL Sa,e 35cCOFFEE 8 Havana Tucks Cigars for. ,25c TT <=, 7T\ Th,s is certainly a delict •frri 1 " V (c n (0)(C(Q) L/A\T J 0 Even Steven Cigars for.. ,25c 11 11 I \ * ■" y' pay 35c a pound for no bei- C King Oscar Clears for 25c v/ : ter coffee—sometimes not so v good. 6 Oineo Cigars for 25c . You ean buy your own General Hartranft Cigars Jor GeUUme 50C Quality £ Mvc'hero. **** J ° U o Sweet Girl Cigars for 25c Nat, Fruit & Cordial Center*, 6% 6 CounceUor Cigars for 25c Heavily Coated with Smooth, M W /l|P [ll 4 Ben >iirza 10c cigars for 25c Rich Chocolate—Full Pound, >• mt/M 4 Moja Cigars for 23c mmmmmm 3 Henrietta Cigars for '..25 c Lady Helen QQ Chocolate Cov- ————————— At Market street store Only Cherries O*/ C ered Caramels, Oa/C Vacation Sale Italian OA' Preparedness, OH _ T .in. Vacation Sale Mints Ut/C Pound 5vC ootn Pastes _ KaJpheno Tooth Paste 15c Patonf Mprlirinps • Euthymol Tooth Paste 15c i aient medicines # , n . , - Colgate's Tooth past© 20c . <><.„ <,! Big special on Bathing taps and Diving taps Lyons Tooth paste 170 Pompeia n Olive Oil 2Sc, 38c r / * r San itol Tooth Paste 15c Glyco-Thymoline 35c, 70c 25c Bathing Caps, red green and blue, 15c Pebeco Tooth Paste 34c Milk Magnesia 18c, 36c jj.oo Bathing Caps, Fancy No. 106 60c J l x,r . a I <t l^°? th Pastc Greene's August Flower ...,15c 75c Bathing Caps, Fancy No. 107 40c onl to °° 1 s 0 Greene's August Flower ... .45c 35 C Bathing Caps, No. 108 i 19c 1 Omega Oil 29c 75c Diving Caps, pure rubber ! ■ 50c . CI Cuticura Ointment 38c ... V aCatlOn Sals Yeager Liniment 17c Why Pay 60c to 75c a Doz. For Eggs Tooth Powders **r- Pl,t 150 Buy CKBS when a,c y arc chca P or snve them when they are plcnti- Lyon's Tooth Powder 17c " ' fui and preserve them with Clark's Egg Preserver (Water Glass.) Ap- Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder 73c Calpcide 15c proved by U. S. Government. Calox Tooth Powder lc Magic Com Remedy 19e Price, 20c and 35c per Bottle Colgate's Tooth Powder 15c T l z 15 C Samtol Tooth Powder 15c S. S. S 59c, $1.05 * ■ / ___________________ Vacation Sale Vacation Sale Vacation Sale • Toilet Articles Patent Medicines Shaving Sticks and Vacation Sale IDe Meridor Beauty Powder I Swamp-Root 30c, 60c I _ (Liquid) 28c Pinkham's Vegetable Comp. 6SC treaniS Soaps Cutex Nail Enamel ...17c Pierce's Remedies 59c , „ Woodburv's Soan 17c C * tt>X 0,1,0,6 Removor '' * Bitten, 15c ££*& ktallSg C^m'.'.'. 15c Woodburj s Soap 17c C utcx Nail White 17c Fellow's Hypophosphltes ...93c Colgate's Shaving Cream ...20c Packer's Tar Soap 15c Cutex Nail Bleach l"o Castoria, Fletcher's 20c Williams' Shaving Cream ..17c Jergcn Glycerine Soap, Cutex Roii"o 17c Mentholatum 21c J. *J. Shaving Cream 17e 7°; 3 for 20c Ijadies , To ,7 ct p Hmioc 90 Sloan's Liniment 27c Shavi " B Sottp ' . . 6c Palmolive Soap 8c Zonas Eyebrow Pencils ... 8c Scott's Emulsion 75c Williams' Shaving Soap, Pear's Soap (unscented) 10c Sonlpl . e Giovlnc 37c Sal Hepatica 18c cake, 6c Pear's Soap (scented) 15c orchard White 27c Limestone Phosphate 20c ——mmm— Rogers & (Pallet's Palmer's Skin Suocc*s Soap . 15c pompelan Massage Cream . .290 FaUier John's 360 Vacation Sale !■ ■ El Rado 29c Tonsolinc 29c - r .. c , Delatone .... K 3c Sloan's I/inlmcjjt 15c Talcum Powder* Vacation Sale ' Father John's Med 73c laicum rowaers Usolinc Oil 29c Mary Garden Talcum 47c p aro Powrlpri \r CI Beef, Iron and Wine 45c Djcr-Klss Talcum 24c race rowaers Vacation Sale Nujoi 45c raieoiette is c Asurea Face Poivder 89c v . Pane's Diapcpsin 29c Baboock's Talcum 14c Arurea *acc I onaci n s< I * ; Hull's rt/irrl 4%0 Squibb s Talcum 140 Houblgant's Face Powder . 59c Fa tent MedlCUieS H00,1% Tetlow's Gossamer Face Pow- „ , , „.. . Miona Tablets !. *. 29c dcr 15c Nuxated Iron Tablets 59c St . Jacob's Oil .... 15c ————————— Tf,i„w'. swnMionTi .......ioc uo. K ld „e, ... ; .......Vacation Sale Stuart's Dyspepsia Tables, . ;;;; DRUGS Rogers & Gallct's Rice Pow- c * ' 0 ?\ oin P s Balsam 15c der 2;lc Stuart's Calcliun Wafers ...30c Musterole 3c j lb. Merck's Sugar Milk ...45c c.p„i iw . Phenolax Wafers 16c 1 lh. Merck's Sodium Phos- Sanltol I aec Powder 15c ncooham s ..,„ s . , 7c . 15c —— phatc 15c Plnaud's Face Powder 39c .. __ . . 1 25c Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, La Blachc lacc Powder ... 31c Edwards' Olive Tablets .... 150 Vacation Needs *-oz. botUe 15c Woodbury Face Powder ...15c Carter's Liver 1111s lie 25c Sweet Spirits Niter. 3-o®. 15c Djer-Kiss Face Powder 37c Laxßromo Quinine 150 f KJI 45c Ess. Peppermint, 3-oi. .. 20c Java Kk .'owdor . TpWpU. . gj STpSSS. 'og' & Edwards Ollio Tablet. 7c Gillette BlAdos, alp Mc Sft- Tr. A.nlea, .. J.-.o Vacation Sale <—-. ~ SSTaSSS- s DcWitt's Kidney Pills 29c Tooth Brushes 25c Snirit CtmDhor S oi ' " 150 Toilet Creams I^'B ISc 50C1 ,?%' '. . .i! Pinkham's Liver PiUs 15c Evcrrosdy Blades, 6ln set . . Sulphur, lb 7c Elcaya Cream 36c __—. . Pond's Vanishing Cream . .. 15c """~~ , 'S iß : ims<l ® Co,d ., Sc Vacation Needs Vacation Sale Vacation Sale . Pompeian Night Cream 15c, 21c _ 1 , , T r • r> ,• ()tldne Cream . . T ' nt esc or t^ie Baby Toilet Goods a ' r . re P ara^°ll4 StlUmans Freckle Cream ..27c HorUck's-Malted Milk. - Danderine '. 57c ltosclin Cream 13e Mary Garden Extract 25c Mulsiiied Cocoanut Oil 33c Oriental Cream 1.05 Hospital sue 2.75 Djer Kias Extract 25c Parker's Hair Balsam Sic DcMerldor Cream 15c, 29c Borden's Malted Milk ..84c, 67c A/urea Extract 25c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur . 29c Palmolive Cream 29c Eskay's Food 45c, 67c DJer Kiss Sachet 10c Parisian Sage 29c Woodbury's Facial Cream . . 17c n _ t . lrv f,„ Mary Garden Sachet 10c Hay's Hair Health 27c Ingram's Milkweed Cream . 33c RoWnsous Barley 4.1 c Azurea Sachet 10c Canthrox 29<; Amonlzcd Cocoa 43c Eagle Brand Milk UK: Coty's .Incqnemlnot Rose ...25c Unmschlnsky's Hair Dye ...30c Peroxide Cream 19c Eskay's Food, Hosp. size $2.65 Coty's L'Orijan 25c Wainutta Hair Stain 33c WHAT MAX SHOULD HAVE AT 35 Jack Lalt says in the American Magazine: . "At thirty-five a citizen should! have a wife and children; he should have a permanent trade, business or profession; he should own a home; he should have money In bank and a commensurate endowment policy half paid off; he should be through with experimenting and on his way, realizing the dreams he dreamt when he had time to dream, walking over the paths he laid in the road-build ing years, hiking on his second wind beyond the point to which he labor iously strained his way theretofore. "Youth is a tonic and its manifes tations are grit and gameness, hope and yearning, ambition and hard tackling, energy and pep and good as-new recoveries and gay times and extravagances. But youth Is a bar gain commodity—priceless to own, cheap to buy. " 'He's only a boy,' says the world, JULY 20, 1917. and he goes at fifty cents on the dollar. "Therefore youth is the time to in vest, and sometinles later comes the time to collect. Somewhere is the turning peak. I think it is marked '35'." SUN POWER HARNESSED A retired physician of Clifty, Ark., Dr. C. P. Marrs, has invented a ma chine by which he has been enabled to melt cast iron in five minutes with the temperature at 85 degrees, and to weld cast iron and steel. This can be done any day in the year and in any latitude. Clockwork holds the sunlight in focus. The doctor's experimental ma chine has a lens only fifteen Inches in diameter, and a focal distance of forty-five inctyes, and with this he melts cast iron in five minutes. The doctor says solar heat can be sub stituted for coal and other fuel In most of the industries by means of this device. —The American Boy. 13 ACADEMY SUMMER SCHOOL OPEWS MONDAVI The annual sesaions of the summer { school of the Harrlsburg Academy I wi!l be opened Monday morning- Ther • school will continue for six weeks, about twenty-five pupils have been enrolled. All courses except chem istry will be taught. J.S.Belsinger 212 Locust St. New Location Optometrist#' Opticians Eyes Examined (No Drops) Belslnge-r Glasses as low as $3.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers