PLOVER UNDER UNCLE SAM'S WING Dr. Kalbfus Discusses the Re sult of the Recent Treaty With the Dominion The upland Y\ $ //J plover ana the i Vv\\ reedbird can not l VVSAX A he hunted In Pennsylvania un til 1926, accord *l ing to a statement issued to-day by l-Iw!W™HMP Joseph Kalb r fus ' secretary of the state Game Commission, w'ho ■WBiMBSi3iHi lias been In com munication with Washington author ities relative to the effect of the treaty for protection of various birds which has been negotiated with the Dominion of Canada. According to what Dr. Kalbfus has learned legislation to make the treaty operative has been passed and for the period of ten years from December 5, 1918, when the treaty I Woo! 1 and the War |p While wool comes gf under the head of gg vital war necessi- te ties, it is not sug gested that we wear cheap cloth- §§ ing made of shod dy, but simply that j§| we choose good Si p.; clothes, made of >£• good material, and jgj I fcg give them good *! ® care - jig In Simms-made clothes, suits, top- coats, etc., you get gq value-plus in cut m js* and cloth. §j Custom-Made j| Shirts 1 I A. J. Simms 1 I 22 N. 4th St. I Harrisburg, Pa. ||j THE GLOBE Store Closes Daily at 5:30 p. m. THE GLOBE More Glorious Than Ever= - To-morrow—then the "4th." Let's make it a get-together day in honor of our )\ L 3 brave boys in France—ln Italy who are doing such valiant work for the freedom of the world—to make OUR Independence permanent. 1/a\W Let every man show his colors by participating in the greatest of all Harris- ///WW burg parades. HI Of course, we'll all want to be well dressed that's taken for granted. The IL \V\lj man who has delayed buying his Summmer suit will buy it NOW. f GLOBE SER\ ICE is ready for last minute buyers and that means that any Jj suit you buy to-morrow will be delivered to wear for the Fourth. Here Are the Things You'll Need For "the Fourth" Palm Beach Suits, $12.50 to $15.00. White Duck Trousers, $2. Panama Hats, $3.50 to $7 50 Zefirette Suits, S2O Bathing Suits, SI.OO to $3.50. White Duck Hats, 50c. Breezweve Suits, $lO to slo. Motorcycle Suits (Coat and Breeches), Silk Sport Hats SIOO S? P o al Wor c st ? d S "^ s ' 5 20 to 5 - $7.50. Boys' Wash Suits, SI.OO to $6.50. xi t. c gee Auto Dust Coat3 > $2 to $ 5 - Boys' Palm Beach Suits, $8.50 Mohair Suits, sls Silk Shirts, $5 to SB. Boys' Cool Cloth Suits, $5 to 10 Blue Serge Suits, $lB. Silk Hose, 50c to $1.25. Boys' Wash Pants, 79c to $2. Blue Flannel Suits, sls. Silk Neckwear, 50c to $2. Boys' Waists, 75c to $1.69. Golf Suits, $17.50. Wash Ties, 35c. Boys' Straw Hats, SI.OO to $5. Sport Cbats, $lO to $12.50. Underwear, 50c to $3.50. n°^ s , a P s ' to $150. White and Striped Flannel Trousers, Khaki Shirts $1.50. V \*" te P£ c L and Naval Reserve $5 to $8.50. Soft Collars, 25c to 50c. 4x6 ftFlags $1 95 * Khaki Trousers $2 and $2.50. * Straw Hats, $2 to $3. 12x18 inch Flags, 2 for 25c. I Hundreds of Special Shirts I Atsl.6s i 'White Oxford Cloth and Tan Cotton Pongee a Fourth of July special soft cuffs and neck 8$ bands worth more than $2.00. mmmmmHVHvMmvvHHWWWMwvmvmHMwwwwvuwww uiwwmtunnimmi TUESDAY EVENING, wa signed the upland plover, which has been much hunted In this state. Is protected and what Is known as the bobolink in northern Pennsyl -1 vania, the reedbird in southern [ Pennsylvania and the riceblrd in the south is also protected. Hearing Ended.—The Public Ser . vice Commission has adjourned all hearings until Friday when a Phila delphia case will be heard in that city. Other hearings will be held nefct week when an executive ses sion will also be held. Dr. SclmclTer Spoke.—State Super intendent of Public Instruction. Nathan C. Schaeffer was the princi- , pal speaker at ,the meeting of the National Educational Association at Pittsburgh yesterday .discussing the Increased responsibility of the teacher. Visited Trout Streams.—Commis sioner of Fisheries Nathan R. Bul ler has returned from a visit to a number of trout streams about which papers had been filed. He says that in the Juniata valley the catch was excellent. No TiChanon Bids—No bids were received at the State Highway De partment to-day for construction of 5,700 feet of road in North Annville township, Lebanon county, a state aid application, and but one bid for 28,891 feet in Washington and Low er Mt. Bethel townships. Northamp ton county, and 11,336 feet in Cam bria township, Cambria county, con necting with an Ebensburg street. Bids were opened, but no awards made for 7,824 feet in Elkland bor ough; Roulette township, Potter county; Avis borough, and North Towanda and Ulster townships, Bradford county. t Philadelphia Pays—Over 1 $348,000 were received in inheritance taxes from Philadelphia at the State Treasury to-day, $223,618.54 from direct tax and $125,183.17 from col lateral tax. The city of Philadelphia also paid the state $148,656.53 in li cense taxes. Many Hearings—The Public Serv ilce Commission has arranged for hearings next week in Allentown, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Erie, in addition to Harrisburg. Altoona Visitor—Walter Henry, in 'charge of the state compensation of fice In Altoona, was a visitor to the Capitol to-day. Commissioner Here John M. Phillips, state game commissioner, 'came over from Pittsburgh to-day to attend to business at the Capitol. Returns IlloA—The new official returns of Lackawanna's Senatorial contest were filed at the Capitol to day. Ex-Judges Here—Ex-Judge A. L. Shay, of Pottsville, and Ex-Judge H. M. McClure, of Lewisburg, were at i the Capitol to-day. j WOMAN JUDGE FOR WASHINGTON Washington, D. C., July 2. —Nom- ination of Miss Kathryn Sellers, a Department of State law clerk, as Judge of the court here was sent to the Senate yesterday by Presi dent Wilson. It is the first time a woman has been named for a Judge ship in the District of Columbia. METHODISTS RAISE 527.000.000 Chicago, July 2.—The "educational Jubilee" of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which was institutted fifteen months ago to raise $20,000,000 for Methodist educational institutions by July 3, 1918, has collected $27,000,000, it was announced here yesterday. The drive was directed by the Rev. John W. Hancher, of New York. You Are Just As Old As You Feel Ton will not feel or look old if you will IceeD op four blood and nerve forces with DR. CHASE'S Blood ss4Nerve Tablets They are especimlly valuable to old people and those run down from overwork, worry or disease because the Iron. Nux Vomica. Gentian and other tonics which they contain build up the system. Weigh Yourself Before Taking Price 60 cents. Special Strenrth 9ft certs I"lilted Medicine Co., 224 !*. 10th St.. IMilladelphlii, Pa. NEWS ITEMS OF THE WEST SHORE FARE INCREASE ON WEST SHORE President of Valley Railways Company Says Higher Rate Will Re Necessary Lemoyne, Pa., July 2.—ln refer ence to the pending increase in fares on the West Shore lines of the Valley Railways Company, C. H. Bishop, president of the company, said to-day that "the company had reached the place a year ago where it was necessary to Increase the rates. For more than a year, he continued, directors have been hold ing off on final action in the mat ter Just as long as possible. "I do not see how it is possible for the company to operate under the present conditions without an increase in rates. If there is an in crease it will be two cents, making the rate seven cents. An increase of one cent would not help the com pany out to any great extent." President Bishop was of the opin ion that fare increases will be threshed out finally at th, meeting of the board of directors to be held the last week of July. Confronted by unprecedented con ditions brought about by the war. this company has been giving ade quate service for a year. Officials are continually searching for motor men and conductors which is one method of solving the labor short age. At the present time the com pany has enough men in their em ploy to give normal service, officials say. A program of the Increases on the various lines was not announced, but it Is understood the increase will ef fect all the lines of the company which include the territory from Marysville to New Cumberland and to Carlisle. Lemoyne High School Class to Graduate Lemoyne, Pa., July 2.—Dr. Fran cis H. Green, of the West Chester State Normal school, will be the commencement speaker at the an nual graduating exercises of the class of 1918 of the Lemoyne High school in Trinity Lutheran Church this evening. The diplomas will he presented by Professor J. Kelso Green, superintendent of the public schools of Cumberland county. The program for the 'exercises is as follows: Music, orchestra; invo cation, the Rev. L. F. Drash, pastor of the Church of Christ; selection, "The Meadow Song," girls" chorus; oration. Miss Elmlra Brlcker; selec tion, orchestra; oration, Miss Beat rice Barnhart; selection, "Home to Our Mountains," girls' chorus; ora tion, Miss Anna Baker; music, or chestra; address, Dr. Green; presen tation of diplomas. Professor Green; singing, "America"; benediction, the Rev. A. L. Bush. Members of the class will give orations as follows: "The Red Cross, Its History and Work," Anna Baker; "The Debt of the United States to France," Miss Beatrice Barnhart; "Story Telling as a Fac tor in Education," Miss Elmira Bricker. FIREMEN TO PARADE New Cumberland, Pa., July 2. On the morning of July 4 the Citi zens Hose Company will meet at the hosehouse in uniform at 8 o'clock, and will go to Harrisburg to partici pate in the parade. SHOT AT THIEVES New Cumberland, Pa.. July 2. Thieves tried to gain entrance into the home of Mr. Andrews in Third street on Sunday Mr. An drews fired several shots which frightened the intruders away. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! Lemoyne Boy Arrives Safely in England ■ WILLIS J. BENTZ Lemoyne, Pa., July -2.—John A. Bentz, of 261 Herman avenue, has re ceived a letter from his son, Willis J. Bentz, telling of his arrival in England on the way to France. Wil lis Bentz enlisted in July, 1917, In Company No. 9, Ammunition Train, Seventh Division, National Guard, and upon his arrival at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Georgia, he was placed in Company F, One Hundred and Third Ammunition Train. He is a widely known local boy. Before Joining the. Army he was employed by the firm of Bear & Bentz, concretS contractors. He has an older brother, Russell W. Bentz, who is now stationed at Camp Mills, Mineola. N. Y„ waiting his turn to follow his younger brother over seas. FRANK DICK IN FRANCE Maryßville, Pa.. July 2.—Frank Tracy Dick, of Marysville, in the United States service less than one month, has arrived in France, re ports Just received by relatives here say. He is with the United States Infantry and was at Camp Lee, Pe tersburg, Va. TENNIS CLUB TO MEET Enola, Pa., July 2.—To-morrow evening the monthly meeting of the Tennis Club of the Enola P. R. R- Y. M. C. A., Public Playground League, will be held in the associa tion rooms. After a business session a social hour will be enjoyed. TO ORGANIZE AUXILIARY Enola, Pa., July 2. —A movement has been started by members of Washington Camp, No. 680, Patriotic Order Sons of America, to organize a ladies' auxiliary to the lodge. A special meeting will be called in the near future, when the matter will be ta v en up by the women interested. FNDORA GUILD TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa.. July 2. Endora Guild of the Methodist Sun clay school will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Rousan Spangler on Friday evening, July 5. MACADAM ROAD ON WEST SHORE State Department Rebuilding Highway Leading to Gov ernment Plant • • Lemoyne, Pa., July 2.—Work on construction of a macadam road from the Cumberland Valley bridge In Lemoyne to New Cumberland, was started by a large force of work men from the State Highway De partment yesterday. It is understood the type of roadway to be built by the State Department is similar to that of the Carlisle pike. The State Hffehway Department has for some time been making tem porary repairs to Rossmoyne street, in Lemoyne, and Bridge street, in New Cumberland, so that they would remain in good shape until the street is built, These repairs and the con struction of a new roadbed are to facilitate transportation to and from the Uifc government job below New 1 Cumberland. When the road is completed it will be one of the finest stretches of highway on the West Shore. The re built section will be about three miles in length. The road will eliminate the dust nuisance in both New Cumberland and Lemoyne. Service Flag For Fourteen Members of Bethany Church Marysvlllc, Pa., July 2.—With ap propriate ceremonies on Sunday morning at a combined session of the Sunday school and morning church service of Bethany United Evangelical Church, a handsome honor roll was unveiled in honor of the church's fourteen boys in the service. The fourteen youths from the church in the service are: Harry Mutch, 25th Aero Squadron, Eng land; Haven Mutch, United States Infantry, Honolulu; Joseph Bom gardner, assistant postmaster ex change, Fort' Doahl, Angel Island, Cal.: Robert Miller, Motor Truck Company 105 th, Base Section 1, France; Russell Speck, Airman, U. S. S. Louisiana; Albert M. Mending hall, Troop F, 17th Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Texas; Lawrence K. Kocher, Company M, 110 th Infantry, Camp Dix, N. J.; John D. Troy, 28th Bal loon Company, Camp Morrison, Va.; Benjamin Longnecker, Third Class Quartermaster, U. S. S. Wis consin; Blain Barshinger, 13th Com pany, Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md.; Thomas Whitmyer, Headquar ters Company, 3d Training Battal ion, Camp Jackson, S. C.: William Keller, United States Marines, Paris Island, S. C. The name of Roger Eppley, serv ing with Company ,H, 3d Engineers Training Regiment, at Camp Hum phreys, Belvoir, Va., will be added to the roll within several days. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Joseph K. Lightner and George Sanders, of Marysville, Were Sunday visitors at Lancaster. Mrs. Ellen Gross has returned to her home at Troxelville, Snyder county, after visiting her sister. Mrs. Matilda Benfer, at Marysville. . Mrs. Lavina Manbeck, of Beaver Springs, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Matilda Benfer, Valley street, Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elcker and son, John, of Batlimore, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mathias at New Cumberland. Paul Mowry, stationed at Camp Meade, Md., spent the weekend at his home at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy StoufTer, of Haz leton, and Miss Dora Nayl<y, of York, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Ayres at Trinity United Brethren parsonage Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Haverstock and Mr. and Mrs. Strickler, of York, spent Sunday with Calvin Haverstick's fam ily at New Cumberland. Mrs. Barbara Rupp and son. Pan' Rupp, of Shiremanstown, are home from a visit with Mrs. Rupp's mother, Mrs. Angellne Heiges, at Dlllsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spahr and daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, of 1936 Penn street, Harrlsbprg, spent Sun day with the latter's grandparents at Shiremanstowh. George MiUer, of Goldsboro; John Brlnton. of Good Hope, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebert and son, James Ebert, of Mechanicsburg, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brinton at Shiremanstown. Miss Romaine Rupp, of Shiremans town, is home from a week's visit with Miss Mary Sheely at Homestead Farm. Mrs. William Kutz, son, Howard Kutz, and daughter. Miss Viola Kutz, of Mechanicsburg, and Miss Jessie Coover, of Harrisburg. were enter tained recently by Miss M. Irene Stone at her home at Shiremanstown. Joseph Eshenbaugh has returned to his home at .EUzabethtown after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Eshenbaugh at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. MORS R. Howies and son, Frederick Rowles, of Mechanlcs burg, visited the former's parents at Shiremanstown on Sunday. Miss Roberta Strong, of Shire manstown. Is home from a visit with relatives at Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fasnacht, of Hershey, spent several days at the United Brethren parsonage at Shire manstown. Miss Lucille Wentz returned on Sunday to her home at Plainfleld aft er visiting her sister at' Shiremans town. JOHN J. McCORMICK DIES Lemoyne, Pa., July 2.—John J. McCormlek, aged 55, died at his home, 371 Hummel avenue, yester day afternoon after an illness of three months. He 1s survived by his wife, two sons, Emery, of Lemoyne, and Robert McCormlek, who is now in France. Robert was one of the survivors of the Tuscanla transport which was submarined some months ago. Mr. McCormlek was employed by the Cumberland Valley Railroad for about thirty years and for the last three years has been working at the Cumberland Valley transfer office at White Hill. Funeral serv ices will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the McCormlek home. The Rev. L. A. Bush, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, will of ficiate. Burial will be made in the Camp Hill Cemetery. STREET OILING NECESSARY Lemoyne, Pa., July 2. —Imme- diate support of the residents of Hummel avenue is absolutely neces sary if that street is to be oiled thLs summer. Burgess Dletz declared to day. Up to this time few have con tributed and solicitors have not been in line for the work. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. New Supreme Court Justice Visits Capitol Hill JUSTICE E. J. FOX E. J. Fox. recently appointed to the Supreme Court, who was in Harris burg last week, has received the offer of support from many friends if he stands for election next fall. Girl Operator Falls Into Elevator Well Boston, Mass.—Jennie Coyle, 21 years, of 39 Norfolk street, Dorches ter, was taken to the Relief Hospital with a scalp wound and bruises, aft er falling eight feet Into the elevator well at No. 34 State street, where she is employed as elevator girl. The door was open on the base ment floor, and in the darkness she walked into the pit. **y * *•* >* \#> MM" 1* * I; OF all the sensible Fourths this H |l\ l/fli must be the most sensible. In- | If! 11|\\ //// stead of dangerous fireworks and brute >V jXi\Sv II 1 Siul 111/ i noise celebrate with a Victrcla and pa- ffl 1 ll\\\ I u triotic music. I Sm\l \H//A Every member of the family will enjoy a I I HMi "WW' Victrola, and its pleasure will last for years. — IS Pj I Decide which outfit suits you best in price— c® i come and choose your records —arrange for de- ||| 1 BBp / Victrola Outfits Victrola IVA ... $22.50 Victrola XA .... $90.00 "w-lllff. ; "!| I lj|/}{k-'il! Records 5.00 Records 5.00 *' .sw\ \ $27.50 $95.00 .'VV J , ' $5 Cash: $3 Monthly. 56 Cash; $ Monthly. j:' V. ' Victrola VIA ... $32.50 Victrola XIA ...$115.00 ' V, • *'v \ \t\ Records 5.00 Records 6.00 ' *.\ #- > \ V- *V- *•'. v. 'C '-A *' $37.50 $121.00 J " Q4' $5 Cash; $1 Monthly. $7 Cash; $7 Monthly. K/ \ J * Victrola VIIIA .. $50.00 Victrola XIVA ..$175.00 /"*/ . j jf $ Records 5.00 Records 8.00 ../ v : ' J : ''' $55.00 $183.00 ■-•.&••••: '• $5 Cash: $•" Monthly. $8 Cash; $8 Monthly. y Victrola IX A ... $60.00 Victrola XVIA ..$225.00 . iMjgb Records 5.00 Records 10.00 $5 Cash; $3 Monthly. $lO Cash; $lO Monthly. jm l*B® fl^ New Patriotic Records || B f; m Inspiring selections by famous bands, noted WMj fl 1 |w jUS quartets and favorite soloists. Come and hear Mill UiL ft Mil ] IMftf them. Don't forget needles. 4 Ij||j j j mjK § igWi| J. H. Troup Atpliy Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. f Attention! Odd Fellows! All Odd I'ellows of this city and vicinity are most earnestly requested to partici pate in the , v v FOURTH OF JULY PARADE All Odd Fellows will meet at the Hall of Canton Harrisburg, No. 54, Patriarchs Militant, corner of 1 hird and Cumberland streets, at 9.00 a. m. sharp, to march to their place in the parade formation. Please carry an American flag. Brothers, show your patriotism -and uphold the honor of our grand and glorious fra ternity by being present. By order of R. D. BEMAN, Grand Master, CANTON MEMBERS PLEASE NOTE All members of Canton Harrisburg, No. 54, Patriarchs Militant, will meet at • the - hour and place above mentioned, in full dress Uniterm. All visiting chevaliers are invited to join in the parade. By order of W. 11. BROWN, Lieutenant Colonel. JULY 2, 1918. TO HOLD PATRIOTIC SERVICES Camp Hill, Pa., July 2.—Pursuant to President Wilson's proclamation, patriotic services will be held in Camp Hill Trinity Lutheran Church, on Wednesda yevenlng at 7.45 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. E. D. Welgle, pastor. The junior choir's singing of patriotic hymns will feature the pro gra mwhlch will also Include a pa Xr' 11 HOTEL MARTINIQUE I Broadway, 32d St., New York t: ©A 1 5ne Block from Pennsylvania. Station fty -r Equally Convenient for AmawminU, \| Shopping or Butinan J! 157 Pleasant Rooms, with Private Bath, W II If $2.50 PER DaY iiillij jli lii'ijjjjl 237 Excellent Room*, with Private vC n // Bath, facing a treat, lout ham exposure $3.00 PER DAY Also Attractive Rooms from SI.SO 500 Roomjjjl Restaurant Pricea Are Moat Moderate 400 Baths jL— Ajs Age Advances the Liver Requires otblr ° "jOTParflffTfo occasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE *® ITTLE LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. 11 paiJ. Genuine Colorless or Pale Faces Carter's Iron Pgb n\ Wg j "BLUE BONNETS" — Jl Nat Fabric uilh New Feafvtu. I | •• Blue Bonnrtrm~t.lh.nwd. of A. won*. who w.na . •' J that wear* without wrinkling, repd* dint and Jaundeft pc*rectiy. Admirably adapted lor H uior-m.de dtcue*. *x>rt ccu.nd •krrH,childrn I furniture covermd etc. Cuirnteed djr* <* tod dunbl*. Wide ttnctr rf *- I ' flß' quMite pattern*. !'■ 1 II If rourdr.lrdoon'lc.rrr "Blue Botinrtj" .rod u thi. d with nam* of (WWtad I W will tend Kim ®ampi and nodfy Kirn at you S requaL 1 pUM'JJIWIOI LESHER WHITMAN & CO. Inc., 081 BroxSrar. New York (| /' - --S ■ I LESHER WHITMAN & CO., EXCLUSIVE DRAPERY FABRICS SOLD BY GOLDSMITH'S, NORTH MARKET SQUARE 11 triotic address by Dr. Weigie on "Th< Patriotic Power of Religion." GIRLS THROWN IN RIVER While canoeing in the river yester day afternoon. Miss Charlotte Keller, 1712 Susquehanna street, and Miss " Ora Shatto, 1714 North Front street, were nearly drowned when their canoe capsized. They were rescued by an unidentified man.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers