COUNTIES WILL GETNOTICES Commission Will Lose No Time in Closing Them to Hunting of Grouse ""FT"™"** - Immediate steps \v\\ by the State Game VvvXfia authorities to give notice that coun liljftiSWWl!■ ru, * ed grouse for u" 06 wlth the ac " missloners on pe- yesterday and it is expected that York, Adams, Lehigh and Mon tour, the four counties whose papers are not complete, will file within a short time. The commission will make ad vertisement of the closing and give counties and the game which is to be protected for certain periods. This will be done to prevent any hunting of the grouse this fall and to enable plans for propaganda to ■be carried out by the state and pri vate enterprise. The closed season for a year will give two hatching seasons and enable grouse to be shot again in 1919. ComiHvisatioii Rulings —The State Compensation Board has ruled in the catie of Stanislawski vs. John Wood Manufacturing Co., Consho •hoeken, that the claimant should return to his previous occupation if opportunity is presented to him by •his employer or to some work he can do so as to afford the board a basis for computing earning pow er. This solution was reached when the effect of an injury was question ed. A new hearing is awarded in "amor vs. Mertz, Northumberland, and the appeal dismissed in Schuey vs. Kittaning, in which it was claim ed that allowance by the board of an amended answer by the insur ance carrier was an error of. law The board holds "the right to amend is dicretionary and does not depend on statute." Attended Ceremony. Attorney General Brown attended the en thronement of Archbishop Dough erty in Philadelphia to-day. Board in Session—Members of the State Industrial Board left last night for Philadelphia to attend the reg ular meeting of the .board. In Maine—Howard M. Hoke, sec retary to the Attorney General, is in Maine on his vacation. Bridges Ordered—The State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings has ordered bids asked for state bridges at Laceyville and Falls and has chosen J. Murray Africa as engineer tor the state bridge in Huntingdon county and G. A. Flinck a s engineer for the new Snyder county bridge. Opinions Given—Attorney General Brovfn has informed T. B. Patton general superintendent of the Hunt ingdon Reformatory, that the board of managers of that institution are THE GLOBE "KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE CLOCK" STORE CLOSES tTHE GLOBE'S Seventh Semi-Annual One Thousand Suit Campaign Began With a Big Rush (To-day the Clock Says 158) for regardless of present or future high price conditions we place before the people of Harrisburg and surrounding s the highest grade ready-to ri clothes in the land at such rices that no man can afford to s your one BIG THRIFT OP TUNITY—take advantage of it Suits are reduced to. sl4 5Q >uits are reduced to. cjq 0 and $25 Suits are |jg cjq 0 and S3O Suits are $24.50 t Suits are reduced to $28.50 ?Jf{j $37.50 Suits are reduced to $32.50 " , f $12.50 Palm Beach and Breezweve Suits at SIO.OO V >n°u V 1S \ i the t ' me t0 buy one of tllese famous, cooling, Summer comfort suits. •° U * in • t0 Sn , ap Ur fin S ers at tll e heat and at high prices as well. The sav ing of s _ ois worth while for any man. Palm Beaches in tan and gray striped effects Breezweves in plain and striped patterns. W:"th C Mo r B e U^ S ans 2 I B o y .' Clothe. Reduction. Now at $1.65 Boys' $6.50 Suits are now $5.25 • Beautiful shirts of White Ox- £° yS ; g*? are now ... .$6.25 ford Cloth, famous for its dressy -t>oys 5p0.50 oliits are now ... ,*p72o appearance and wearing qual- Boys' slo.op Suits are now . . .$8.50 • deride",. sizes. Boys' $15.00 Suits are now ... .$13.00 THE GLOBE WEDNESDAY EVENING, not authorized to receive young men convicted of violation or law* of the federal government. He holds that the reformatory was established for reformation of Juveniles of this state alone. The Attorney General has also given an opinion to Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, In which he clarities the law with respect to the author ity of the College and University Council to approve colleges for the granting of academic' degrees. The opinion was given In the Irving Col lege case and the Attorney General says "the legislative requisities for approval, in respect to corporations, as set forth in the act of 1895, do no necessarily govern the approval with respect to college certificates required by the act of 1911." - After the Guns—Officers of the State Game Commission, who have been examining homes of foreigners to see whether they possess firearms have confiscated a number of guns in the Marysvllle region and have also been going through aliens* homes in the Lykens valley. Some of the revolvers taken are of \an cient vintage. Fifty-eight Stars—The State High way Department has hung out a new service flag. It contains fifty-eight stars, the largest number of any branch of the state government. To Improve Roard—lmmediate steps are to be taken for the Im provement of the state road at the "nose" of the mountain near Marys-1 vllle, an inspection having been com pleted by the state, county and rail road authorities who are Jointly in terested. Grade Crossings Up. Hearings were held at the offices of the Pub lic Service Commission to-day on the applications for approval of con tracts between the city of Chester and the Pennsylvania railroad for grade crossings on several streets in the industrial district of that city which Is largely engaged in manu facture'of munitions. Grade cross ing cases for industrial purposes from Philadelphia and Lancaster were also heard. To Move 700 Men.—Arrangements were made at state draft headquar ters to-day for moving of 700 men with grammar school educations to colleges and schools in this atate for special training in mechanics. The men are to be in the colleges by Monday. Many Permits Issued.—The State Water Supply Commission last night issued a statement giving approval of the John K. Hager bridge in Chambersburg; for repair of dams in vicinit yof York and Ephrata; Read ing railroad bridges in Berks county and approving nineteen applications for county bridge perlmts. Program Ready For Band Concert in Reservoir Park The open air concert by the Munici pal band at Reservoir Park, to-mor row evening, is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. The concert is to be, given through the kindness of Irving E. Robinson, proprietor of the Woman's Shop. The • program for the concert has been announced as follows: March, "Naval Reserve," John Philip Sousa; overture, "Raymond," Ambrose Thomas; solo , "Sunshine of Your Smile," Lillian Ray, by Jerry Stone; selection, "Hitchy Koo," K. Ray Goetz; fantasia, "Evolution of Dixie," M. L Lake; march, "The Fairest of the Fair," Sousa; selection, "The Hall of Fame," "Racoczy," "Celeste Aida," "Enter of the Gladiators," "Torch light Dance," "Melody In F," "Prelude, | Rachmaninoff," "Peer Gynt," "Humor esque," "First Rhapsody," V. F. Saf ranek; Intermezzo, "The Wedding of the Rose," Leon Jessel; selection, "Memories of the.War," L. P. Lauren deau; selection, "Songs From the Old Folks," M. L Lake. Government Agents Step Into Ranks of Youth in Cleveland; Take 1,000 By Associated Press Cleveland, Ohio, July 10. — About 300 A.merican Protective League op eratives searched downtown Cleve land last night for slackers, as a re sult of which more than 1,000 youths between 21 and 31 who could not show their classification cards, were hailed before the examining board. All poolrooms, saloons and grills in tre district were temporarily put out of business by the raids. Scores of girls were bereft of their escorts. The board was in session all night trying suspects. Many were released until to-morrow upon promises to report with their registration cards, while others spent the night in Jail. Six-Cent Trolley Carfare Looms Large For Nation Washington, July 10.—The Presi dent has before him recommenda tions of the war labor board, which, if carried out, and everyone expects that he will approve them, will prob ably mean a 6-cent minimum street car fare for American cities. The recommendations are the re sult of the recent hearing by Joint Chairman W. H. Taft and Frank P. Walsh of the board in the application of street car men from more than 20 cities in the country for increased wages. The cities include Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Newark, N. J. The representatives of the men and the companies involved agreed with the board during the hearings that it was financially impossible for the companies to pay the wage increases at their present rates of fare, and the board agreed to make recommenda tions to the President for financial relief of the companies before it ordered the wages raised. Austrian Empress Zita 111 Under Peace Imputations By Associated Press Amsterdam, July 10. Denying rumors which have been circulating in Austria-Hungary regarding Em press Zita, the correspondent at Vienna of the Hijd says; "It is true the Austrian Empress partly desires peace and has with proper dignity advocated it, but the rumor that, an energetic Austrian of fensive against Italy was delayed by her influence is slanderous as also is the rumor that the Empress was to blame for one or two setbacks which followed the effensive. "It is still more slanderous to in volve her honor as a woman. The Empress, whose sensitiveness is well known, suffered not a lit.tle under the imputations which have driven her to a sick bed. "The slander is more painful as it ever assailed the wedded fidelity which so distinguished the conduct of the Imperial couple." WK&nmmmjGtiSffc TEEEGitxFH "The Live Store" ' "Always Reliable" DOUTRIGHS SHIRT SALE I Eager buyers are crowding this "Live Store" daily—lts 1 I the "biggest" event that's been presented to Harrisburg Our first cus tomer to-day was a Philadelphian After purchasing two "silk shirts" he remarked that he was attracted, by our exceptional window display, said he never saw like it even in the big city. $10,000! That's some window display, but "This Live Store" sets 3 the pace and does the things that pleases it's customers most —Genuine reductions will always attract thrifty buyers You'll find DOUTRICHS a busy store Ibecairae HERE you will find what you want We have what we advertise and plenty of it This is the store everybody is talking about. Every Shirt in Our Entire Stock Reduced 1 | All SI.OO Shirts 79 c j—g All $5.00 Shirts .. . 1 1 All $1.50 Shirts s l>l9 i K °y* ee AUSS.BS Shirts $4 SQ | IAM $2.00 Shirts sljs9s ljs9 ]| Waists AM $6.85 Shirts fiQ 1 I All $2.50 Shirts $1 KQ jj yjg j All $7.85 Shirts jfi.ftQ | All $3.50 Shirts $9 KQ jj AH $8.85 Shirts 7 89 I * WiUWUMHUMHVMHVMW t|/ f •VJiJ 1 . Black Sateen Shirts 99c Blue Chambray Shirts 89c 1 Headquarters For Signal Shirts I Hundreds of "Signal Shirts" at July prices. This is the only store in Harrisburg that you can get all the Ij "Signal Shirts" you want in every color, we have an enormous stock of them in "Polkadot", "Stripes" !; jj' light or dark blue You can buy as many as you wish, (no questions asked) —We offer no substitute ]j fqr "Signal Shirts" They're the best work shirt made Buy them at our July "Shirt Sale" prices. _ will* $2.00 Straw Hats $1.59 I fir\ ■ $2 - 50 Straw Hats $1.89 \ I $3.00 Straw Hats . $2.39 Straw Hats $3.19 gj| f \ Panamas $4.95 L - J i ™ I ) / Y $7.50 Panamas .-.v.../ $5.95 $8.50 Panamas* $6.95 July Clothing Reductions on I Hart Schaffner & Marx & Kuppenheimer Clothes I I All Blue Serges Blacks and Fancy Mixed Suits I JULY 10, 1918'. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers