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THE GLOBE OPEN 'TILL 5.30 P. M. THE GLOBE "Keep Your Eye on the Clock" On the Home Stretch — r With a Goodly Lead — OUR One Thousand Suit Campaign and Profit-Sharing Sale is now well in the last quarter of the race. We are bound to win Men's and Young Men's Suits, Worth to $16.50 Are, $10.50 Men's and Young Men's Suits, Worth to $20.00 Are, $14.50 Men's and Young Men's Suits, Worth to $22.50 Are, ! 116.50 Men's and Young Men's Suits, Worth to $25.00 Are, $19.50 Plenty of Hot Weather Yet to Follow— Genuine Palm Beach Suits Now $5.95 The real value of these suits cannot be gauged by the name nor the price—you must consider the extraordinary manner in which they are tailored. All colors—all sizes —at the same low price. A Sale of Boys 1 2 Pant Suits or This lot of double-service suits consists ofx nobby Homespuns and neat Cheviots and Cas- ■ simeres sizes to 18 years. Originally excep tional values to s(>.so—note the savings. "The Big Friendly Store" j FEES MUSI BE Pill I WITHIN LIMITS Appropriations Not Estimates For Future to Be Guides For State Expert Work ] Fees and com \\ \ ? //J mis sions for archi \\\\ tects employed on designing buildings f tor the Common- • wealth for the' State Institutions WJaQQS QjV; must be calculated llflnihlnl upon the amount ' wj? I: • *' I ot ' money available [ % not upon estimates for future con-' ikMßCaMtc struction according to an opinion given to the auditor general's department by Attorney Gen- ! erai Brown. The opinion was given j in a question arising over a commis- j sion for work at Dixmont Institution, j According to State officials claims 1 had been made in a number of cases for commissions based upon the total' cost of work outlined, some of the j buildings being designed on a greater scale than could be built under money in hand. The rule will now be estab-; lished to hold payments to a percent- j age on the appropriation. It will also . apply to bridges and other public | work. Coatesville Matter Up. The State W'ater Supply Commission, which is; In sessi'on to-day to clear up the ac-' cumulaUon of petitions and applica- j tions. will fix a date for a hearing on i the Coatesville water works protest. Mr. Lynch Dead.—Robert J. Lynch,; of Philadelphia, a clerk in the State, department under William F. Harrity, [ died at his home in Philadelphia. Interest In Aviation. _ According 1 "I AM WORKING EVERYJAY NOW" 1 How Father John's Medicine Brought Back My Health and Strength (BY MISS MARGARET MURPHY) i s , / f / ' J* ~_M_ "I have been taking Father John's I Medicine for two years ror lung and 1 throat trouble and found great results) from it. I had a cough for three i weeks and nothing seemea to neip it j but after taking Father Jonn-s Medi cine I was better andi my nealth was > much Improved and now I work every day." (Signed) Miss Margaret Murphy, 3 Clinton Street, .Albany, N. T. At this season of the year, those who tire easily, are run down, below normal weight, thin and pale, should take a pure and nourishing ionic flesh builder. such as Father Johns Medi cine. because it is free from danger ous drugs and actually" rebuilds wast ed tissue. Many people gain weight steadily while taking it. CCHAS.H. MAUR the UNDERTAKES Sixtk ud IT »IW 3 to—u Ltrlnc ncbtUhmcat. Bed lacilltiM. Now» Cm •• twit phooo. Win lotnrwbcr* at tout exit otor •crrlce. No fynenl too smalt. NOB* toe czpanuve. ChapaU. COMBS, vault. «c_ aaod wfcte •ur chrrro / \ HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES TUESDAY EVENING, to reports reaching the Capitol great interest is being shown by National Guardsmen all over the State in avia tion work as a result of the demon strations given at Indiana. Adjutant General Stewart, who is heartily In favor of aviation as a branch of mili tary work, is studying out plans to make it available for the Guard under present laws. Bullskin Wants roads. According to advices from Fayette county steps are being taken to improve fifteen miles of road In vicinity of Union town the county and townships to do the work. Much of the improvement will be in Bullskln township. Mr. Bullcr Returns. Commission er of Fisheries N. R. Buller has re turned from Wayne county where he attended the conference of wardens and is planning extension of the anti pollution work. Mr. Buller will have a conference of hatchery superinten dents in Philadelphia Saturday. Hearing at Scrauton.—Commission ers Monaghan- and Brecht left last night for Scranton to attend the hear ing in the Montrose water case. Com missioner Ainey, who was formerly counsel in the matter, will not sit. Mr. McDevitt Here. Harry S. Mc- Devitt. statistician of the State Board of Public Charities, was here yester day on business at the auditor gen eral's department. Many Pensioners to Lose.—Officials of the Auditor General's department to-day announced that Attorney Gen eral Brown had informed them that under the amendment to the mothers' pension law passed at the recent ses sion of the legislature, pensions could be allowed only to widows and to women whose husbands were perma nently confined in an insane hospital. This ruling, it was stated, follows the letter of the amendment and will be certified to the board of trustees. As a result It is probable that a number of pensioners will have to be taken from the lists. Auditor General Pow ell referred the matter to the attorney General recently when questions were raised regarding the restrictive char acter of the new act. Woods to Represent. Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods will represent Governor Brumbaugh at the conference of governors at Bos ton the latter part of this month as the Governor will leave next Tuesday for San Francisco to attend the Penn sylvania day exercises. Justices Named. Appointments of justices of the peace were announc ed to-day as follows: H. M. Musser, north ward, Bellefonte, and Thomas E. Williams, North Clairton. The lat is a new borough which filed Its in. corporation papers. Coatesville Hearing. The State Water Supply Commission to-day fixed Tuesday August 24, at 2.30 p. m. in the House caucus room for the bearing in the Coatesville water works proceedings. Dr. Dixon Here. Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon returned to the Capitol yesterday after his visit to San Francisco where he received hon ors on behalf of the State and for him self. He was warmly welcomed back to the Capitol. Mr. Hargest to Return. Deputy Attorney General W. M. Hargest, who has been on a trip to California, is ex pected to return late to-day. Jackson to Speak. Dr. John Price Jackson, commissioner of labor and industry, will speak at the reunion of the descendants of Joseph Price, his ancestor, at Harleysville, on Saturday, The head of the family came to this country in 1719. Vare Gets 150.000. The State Highway department to-day issued au tomobile license No. 150.000 to Sena tor Edwin H. Vare, of Philadelphia. Important Hearings Due. —Officials :of the State Industrial Board will at itend the hearing at Philalelphia to- I morrow on applications for rulings.on ' the women's employment law relative I to division of the day of rest in hotels 'and other establishments. The hear j ing will be of State wide importance. The following day a conference will be held with representatives of em ployment of the State Bureau of su pervision. Mr. Davis Returns. Deputy Attor ney General H. W. Davis has returned from his vacation. Arranging the Contract.—The Beard ConstrucUon Company, of Lancaster, to-day arranged for the contract for the completion of the arsenal building. The bond will be filed immediately. Smith Did Not Qaulify.—Thomas B. Smith, the newly appointed Public i Service Commissioner, did not take the oath of office here to-day. Mr. Smith came here late yesterday to famlliar ie himself with the duties of the posi tion, according to his statement, but did not qualify as there was no execu tive order fro mthe Governor for is ! suance to him of a commission. Mr. J Smith spent some time at the offices of the commission where he discussed the work with Commissioners Ainey and Monaghan and stated that he was ready to undertake any work assigned to him. When inquiry was made at the Executive and State departments to-day it was learned thaS there was no order for a commission for Mr. Smith and that nothing would be known about the matter until the re turn of Governor Brumbaugh later in the week. l^sTeeLton^i "JONES INCIDENT" CLOSED 111 UST Borough Fathers at Last Give Offi cer the Hook After Long Controversy The "Jones Incident" over which Steelton's council has been involved in bitter controversy for nearly two years, is closed. At a special meeting of the "bor- I ough fathers" last evening. Patrol : man Clinton Jones, around whom the [controversy contered. was dropped I from the police force. A viva voce vote did the work. Efforts to inject some more of the | venom, which has marked several re- I cent debates over the affair, into last ! night's discussion were promptly i checked by President. J. V. W. Reyn ders, who was able to be present last evening the first time in several months. I The motion to drop Jones was made iby Councilman Henderson, following an enlightening speech by Councilman Reisch in which he propounded a number of questions which the police committee failed to ask witnesses at its recent investigation. On all,former occasions when Officer Jones was upon the carpet before council Mr. Henderson voted for his reinstatement. In explaining his ac tion last evening the Second Ward man said: "I have always weighed the evidence that was produced here. Hitherto I didn't feel that this evidence war ranted Jones' dismissal. I have been a member of council for seven years and have always acted for the best in terests of this borough. I have done everything possible to make it a more desirable town, and I am heartily in favor of an efficient police force." Then Mr. Henderson made his mo tion for dismissal. It was this: "In asmuch as the evidence, in my mind, is not sufficient to warrant branding the man. I would move that Patrolman Jones be dismissed from the force as a man unable to perform police du ties." When President Reynders put the question there was a loud chorus of "ayes," and not a dissenting voice. Levi Still Is Candidate For High Constable Job Levi Still, one of Steelton's most widely-known police officers, now a candidate for high constable, this morning, called attention to an error In yesterday's announcement by- Charles C. Carbaugh that he also is a candidate for this same office. "I notice." smiled Mr. Still, "that Mr. Carbaugh says he is the only white man in the field. I guess he must be mistaken. From what all my friends tell me, I am now very much in the running—and I was born white." smilingly added Mr. Still. George Pisle and Thomas Muldoon are also candidates. WIFE MAKES GOOD SHORTAGE The shortage found in the accounts of Frank Putt, of 205 South Second street. Steelton, a collector for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany, who suddenly disappeared some time ago, has been made good by his wife, according to an'announcement from the Harrisburg offices of the company this morning. Attorney William Boyd Held Under Heavy Bail For Alleged Overcharge The following dispatch appeared in the Philadelphia Record to-day: United States Commissioner Ed munds yesterday held William B. Boyd, a Steelton, Pa., lawyer, who is charged with having violated the federal law limiting pension fees to $lO, in SI,OOO bail for court. He was permitted to sign his own bail piece. .Boyd Is al leged to have charged Mrs. Cath erine Sanders, of Lancaster. Pa.. SIOO for preparing a pension claim for her. His lawyer ex plained that the SIOO charged was for expenses and not a fee. Mr. Boyd has not been at his Steel ton office for several weeks. Owing to a serious eye trouble, he has found it necessary to remain In Philadelphia, where he Is under the care of a specialist. Friends of the attorney and Steel ton officials familiar with the cacc mentioned say they feel confident At torney Boyd will be able to show that his expenses amounted to the sum charged Mrs. Sanders, as hers was a case which required considerable re search, they say. Steelton Snapshots Picnic at Paxtaug. Mrs. John Houck's class of Centenary United Brethren Sunday School will hold a picnic at Paxtang Park on Thursday. This affair was postponed from last Thursday on account of rain. To Play Ball.—The Baldwin Hose Company baseball team,' under the leadership of Fire Chief John E. Shupp, Jr., will play the Washington Hose Company nine from Harrisburg on Cottage Hill Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. West Siders Want Council to Ask For State Police Residents of Steelton's West Side to day are circulating a petition to the borough council asking for State po lice to help the borough authorities check the wave of crime that has been sweeping over the town. This action follows a mass meeting in German Quartet Club Hall on Sunday, when a committee offered its services to Burgess Wlgfield as a vigilance com mittee. Last night the borough was quiet and no crimes of any sort were re ported to the police. It is believed that the "hatchet fiend," who has brutally attacked seven women, has ceased his work. STEELTON' PERSONALS Miss Catherine Barber and Miss Thompson are spending a vacation at Atlantic City. The Rev. William B. Smith, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, ac companied by Mrs. Smith and their daughter, Roberta, will leave to-mor row for a three weeks' vacation at Reading, Tamaqua and New York. William Shlpp has returned from Shamokln where he attended the fu neral of his father. Dr. William P. Datley will leave to day for a two weeks' vacation at Cove. During his absence, Dr. Gilbert Dailey will be in charge of his prac tice. Chester Loy, 40 South Fourth street, and Fred • Alleman, North Fourth street, are on a bicycle trip to Lancaster. Mrs. W. J. Alexander and son, of 121 Penn street, are spending a few days In Carlisle. DUNN—YOUNG At the parsonage of Trinity German Lutheran Church this morning Chris tian Dunn ,of Mohn street, Enhaut, and Miss Lucella Young, Mohn street, Enhaut, were married by the Rev, C. I JtL Tioman nactiir t HATCUSBURO TELEGRAPH <© y A <©> I \/ r\/ /UST FOUR MORE DAYS ( Then Our I Mark-Down Sale I Will have passed into history as I Harrisburg's Greatest Selling event Our work rooms have been kept This Doutrich Mid-Summer busy day and night turning out the huge Sale has no competition. Imitators of stacks of clothing, of known quality stand- this sale—an original Doutrich event— ard, conservatively priced - "honestly reduced." ~™ y f ?*e Prices low or lower than ours, " ' , r t , , . , but such imitation will never be raised to the The thousands of eager buyers who have thronged dignity of competition unless our standards and our store since the opening day give concrete evi- service are equaled also. Hear these reductions, dence to their realization of the truthfulness of all count the savings, you'll then know why you too statements made by this "Live Store." will favor this Live Store. I All $12.00 Suits, $8.75 All $20.00 Suits $14.75 I I All $15.00 Suits, $10.75 All $25.00 Suits $18.75 9 1 Bathing Suits SHIRTS-Pajamas, Night Shirts I All 50c Bathing Suits All 50c Shirts 39c On All SI.OO Shirts 79c fSHF oifc All $1.50 Shirts $1.19 Ap§ All $2.00 Shirts $1.59 1 1 4H| mh All $1.50 Bathing Suits All $3.50 Shirts $2.69 I W&wjJ J J Q All $5.00 Shirts $3.69 i W\ W . All 50c Night Shirts 39c h\ 1 ' Bathing AU slo ° Night Shirts. I s C/ OQ All SI.OO Pajamas Ul2 *p 1 •OZ7 All $1.50 Pajamas $1.19 EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED I * —■ .nip M ' $1 00' S * * - ■ 304 Market Street Harrisburg Pa. TO BOOST STEELTOK THROUGH TDADE BOAHD Merchants Want to Include All Ac tive in Borough's Civic Life in Membership Within a few weeks Steelton will have a live-wire organization of "boosters" who will extol the bor ough's many enviable advantages and endeavor to make it still a better place In which to live. This new body will be known as the Steelton Board of Trade. Members of the Business Men's Association will be the principal backers. At a meeting of the businessmen last evening it was decided to broaden the scope of the present association so that Its membership might Include business and professional men and prominent citizens from all walks of life. To distinguish the new organ ization from the present body it was decided to call It the Steelton Board of Trade. The object of the new body will be to boost Steelton in whatever way possible. The date for the annual outing of the organization was set for Septem ber 23. All borough officials will be invited to attend. The place will be announced later. DIES FROM INJURIES William Fortna. 48 years old, of 117 Steel avenue, died In the Harrls burg Hospital last evening from in juries received Friday at the Paxton flour mllla. Fortna was helping with some repair work when a large Iron bar fell across his stomach. He was taken to the hospital, but peritonitis developed and he died last night. Funeral services are Incomplete. ST.VBX AU—W ALDMAN Godfrled Stabnau, of Watt township, Perry county, and Miss Mary C. Wald man, of Harrlsburg, were married yes terday at the parsonage of Trinity German Lutheran Church, 206 South Third street, by the Rev. C. E, Tieman, jjastor. JESS WILLARD W ITH 101 RANCH Considerable Interest has already been aroused by the announcement that Jess Wlllaxd, the world champion, will be with the 101 Ranch Wild West Show when It exhibits at Harrlsburg, Friday, August 2T. Undoubtedly Wll lard is very much In the public eye at the present time, and his association with the big frontier exhibition has attracted wide attention. It Is not diffi cult to understand why the Kansas cowboy should prefer to travel with a Wild West show of this character rather than with any of the big circuses, because, as he expresses it himself, he "wouldn't feel at home with any other kind of a tent show." The champion, it is announced, will appear In the arena mounted and In cowboy attire. He will also appear In ring costume with one of his sparring partners and Illustrate how the former champion was worsted tn the twenty-sixth round of the big fight. ) There will. It is announced, be th e usual exhilarating Wild West per formance for which the 101 Ranch show Is noted, and a picturesque street parade will Inaugurate the big day.— Advertisement. IHIGHSPIRE 7777 ! MRS. STIEXBERGER Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Stienberger, who died Sunday, were held this morning at 10 o'clock from the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Easterday. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor of the Church of God, officiated and burial was made In the Highsplre cemetery. ROLXJXG MILL TO RESUME Idle since the death several years AUGUST 17, 1915. ago of Ira Buser, the old mill on the John C. Dunkle estate, at Hlghsplre, will be placed In operations In a few days. The property has been leased by Hoffer and Garman, of Steelton, and will be used as a rolling mill. Wa ter power will be used for operating the machinery. GET REBfUjDIXG ORDER The Middletown Car Company has obtained'an order to rebuild a large number of box cars for the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. Twenty-three cars were sent here yesterday and work upon them were started Imme diately. J DIVIDENDS RESUMED New York, Aug. 17. The Republic Iron and Steel Company resumed divi dend payments to-day when the direc tors declared a regular quarterly divi dend of 1% per cent, on the preferred stock. STOP THE MISERY OF INDIGESTION A Temperance Remedy Thai Ends Soreness, Belching, Heaviness, Heartburn and Dizziness. Franklin, Pa.—"l suffered a loflg time with stomach trouble and the medicine I took did me very little good. I bad severe pains in my stomach and didn't relish my food. I saw Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ad vertised and got a bottle. It was just the right medicine for my case. This one bottle was all I needed to over come my trouble. It completely and permanently cured me. That was one year ago and I have had no return of the trouble." MES. B. WILHELM, 1164 Otter Street, Franklin, Pa. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been so successful In the treatment of indigestion, that thousands of form er sufferers right here in Pennsyl vania owe their good health of to-day; to Its wonderful power, and testi monials prove It. It arouses the little muscular fibred into activity and causes the gastric Juices to thoroughly mix with the food you eat, simply because it supplies the stomach with pure, rich blood. It'a weak, impure blood that canoes stom ach weakness. Get good blood through the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and you will have no mora Indigestion. Start to take it to-day and before another day has passed, the Impurities of the 'blood will begin to leave you? body through the elimlnatlve organs, and in a few days you will know by your steadier nerves, firmer step, keen er mind, brighter eyes and clearer skin that the bad blood is passing out, and new, rich, pure blood Is filling youi; veins and arteries. Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and in* vigorate stomach, liver and bowels. 7