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■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□a "The Big Friendly Store" Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M. THE GLOBE 0 Should Be Every Man's Store This is the store for the voung man who insists 011 hav- - ing real snap and ginger in his clothes. It is just as much IppWy the store for the man whose tastes run to more conserva- jjEpT tive ideas, but still wants to be in style. This is the store for'ALL MEN uho seek the greatest measure of | Tliis is a store of courtesy —A "Big Friendly Store" where every p h one feels as welcome as walking into their own home—where you are I cordially received with a smile and an expression of good will and made I ' ""'M to feel that your coming is appreciated. ft . « | This Is the Home of | \ Fashion Park Clothes The peer of all ready-to-wear clothes. Others may sound the praises f of so-called good clothes —but a FASHION PARK SUIT puts them all in wjEf |LJ J.g ®2O 5 25 S 3O *35 J 'll Belt-on Norfolk Suits—sls to S2O / {jM Not merely a gathered-in-and-belted-back affair—but a distinctive style that Jt 5 "'■?f jpjß to be just right must be designed, cut and tailored with most exacting care. J| VgrPaSa Ours arc RIGHT—in style—in make—in price. ;"¥ I|jhM Elegant Silk Mixed Worsted Suits sls jf It may seem strange to you that we can offer such superb values at this fj /S® popular price—but here they are—Dark Striped Effects Gray Mixtures J? f Plaids, etc.—regular sizes—stout sizes—slim sizes. jl %jgrmj £5 Now For Sport Shirts— $"I .00 Hundreds of Them Are Gathered Here at. . . JL ===== SfmSk Special values to be sure—but our policy has always been and will be to give WMW\ m our customers the benefit of all our early and special'purchases. Most of these if E2f shirts are worth $1.50. Sport Tles Made Specially For These Shirts—soc Manhattan Shirts in the Grandest Array Ever Displayed in Town Silk Manhattans I Madras Manhattans I Percale Manhattans $3.50 to $5.00 | $1.50 to $3.00 | $1.50 PEERLESS UNION SUITS, I FANCY SILK HOSE, SOFT COLLARS— UNION PAJAMAS of silky " B SI V M SUITS a, »■ | SSff&T ' d °" ar ' 3 S """' 2 Boys! You Get a Good, Reliable WATCH FREE With Every Suit at $5.00 and Upward at THE GLOBE And say, Boys, they're not the makeshift variety—but the thoroughly dependable kind that will always keep good time and the sort that every boy will be glad to carry. Are you collecting the famous "Stars of the" Diamond" we are giving away FREE? With everv purchase nmHr in our BOYS' CLOTHING. HAT AND FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENTS we give a set of 20 of the greatest and most popular baseball stars. ABSOLUTELY FREE. 8 1 The Globe "Dubbel-Hedder" C 2 I The Right-Posture CD "I Two-Pants Suits For Boys.. | Health Suits at ° LftlO A WA*TCH FREE WITH EVERY SUIT A WATCH FREE WITH EVERY SUIT Are Your Boys Ready For Children's Day?— Wash Suits at SI.OO to $5.00. ■□■□■□■□■□■□■□ansa Engineers' Society Seeks Members Throughout State The Engineers Society of Pennsyl \ania, whose finely appointed home is Quantities of Quality Vegetables i I Home-grown and shipped fresh from our gardens to you, they are not "bet ter than the best but as good as the best." p Cut Flowers Popples, Pyrethrum and Peonies for artistic house and table bouquets. We also have plenty of flowers for those who have not completed their box and garden planting. A Learn the names of those In charge of our market stands; It &. p may help you In your marketing. SAI.KSMKN IN CHARGE)! | BROAD ST. MAR- HII. I. MARKKT, CHESTNUT ST. I KET. NtalU—Jios. stall.. No.. 100 MARKKT, Stall., ; % M and 10 °- Mr J 201, Mr Wo.. 30. 33 anal g 4 Mmmrrnin and ana - <OO - 137. Mr. Ruuf "j g Mr. College. ber-ta charge, and Mr». Baker. 'A 1 East End Fruit & Truck Farms ROBT. J. WALTON FRIDAY EVENING, at Front and Chestnut streets has in augurated a campaign for additional members. A membership committee, with William B. McCaleb, superin tendent of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania Railroad as chair man, has been appointed and they arc vigorously canvassing the State. This society has now been in exist ence for over ten years, and numbers among its members many of the most prominent engineers in this section of the country. The very successful liv dustrial exhibits held in this city an nually have been the result of the so ciety's co-operation with the State Department of Labor and Industry, and their Journal is generally con ceded to be one of the best engineer in* publications in print. Subcommittees have been appointed from the membership, in practically every county in Pennsylvania, and a concerted effort is being made to double the membership In thirty days. This is the first time the Society has attempted to secure members by a State-wide movement. Late Local and County News For Hasty Reading *- Hoii*ehol«ler Situ. Alderman C. J. Householder, of the Tenth Ward, had rharge of the first police court hearing of the month yesterday afternoon, and he fined a traffic violator five dollars. Chimney Blase. A small chimney blaze In the houses at 7XO and 7X2 Cow den street, was extinguished by mem bers of the Mt. Vernon Fire Company, last night. Officers Transferred.—Traffic OfTlcer Larsen has been transferred to night duty In the Tenth Ward by request. He has been on traffic duty for three years in the downtown section and was one of the best men on the force for this work. fur lilts Boy.—Richard Phillips, aged 18, 38fi Harrlsburg street, Steelton, while delivering a telegram late yes terday, was struck by a trolley cat near the Market street subway, and sustained severe cuts and bruises of the head. He was taken to the Harrls burg Hospital. Pirnlr Talk From Stlne.—Dr. Henry M. Stlne, County Commissioner, will be the speaker of the day at a bis picnic HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH of Roseville Council, No. 6SO, of the Jr. O. U. A. M.. Sliellsville, during the early [>art of July. InqurMt Into Boy's Death. The coronet's inquest Into the death of Herman Werner, aged 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Werner, 1322 North Seventh street, who was killed on the afternoon of Memorial Dav when he was struck by an auto truck, will be held this evening in the office of Dis trict Attorney Stroup. Ilrritk Production Record Officials of the Central Iron and Steel Com any announced yesterday that the Plants had established a new high pro duction record for the month with a total output of 13,618 tons. Grapple Bay For Body of Broker Missing From Yacht fly Associated Press Duluth, Minn., June 2.—Police with grappling hooks to-day dragged St. Louis Bay, Duluth, In the hope of find ing the body of R. G. Estee, 30 years eld, New York, who disappeared from l he pleasure yacht Rambler, here. Wed nesday night, after telling Kenneth P. \ an Riper, owner of the yacht that he wanted some night air. . , Mr. Van Biper believes Estee started nut in a canoe, which was found empty, Thursday. H " KAISER OX EASTERN' FRONT By Associated Press Berlin, June 2, via London.—Em peror William is on a tour of the east ern front, It was officially announced to-day. The statement says: "The Emperor has left the army group of Field Marshal Von Hinden burg in order to visit other army groups on the eastern front. He ar rived on May 31 at the army group of Prince Leopold, of Bavaria." GET TWO GERMAN FLIER!* Paris. Jne 2.—A squadron of French aeroplane*, pursuing a group of Ger man machines which had lust bombard ed Bar De Luc, brought down two ma chin*, ons ot which waa a Faukker. RA/LROADNEWS RAPID RISE FOR TABOR HAMILTON Former Harrisburgcr Is Super intendent of Peoria Division at Decatur, 111. The monthly bulletin of the Penn sylvania railroad tells some interesting facts about Tabor Hamilton, a former Harrisburger. He is now superinten dent of the Peoria division, Vandalia railroad, and is located at Decatur, 111. The bulletin says: "Tabor Hamilton was born at Fort Wayne, Ind., on July 8, 1876. He at tended the publlo schools and also St. Paul's school of Concord, N. H. He was graduated from Yale University in 1898. Mr. Hamilton entered the service of the Pennsyl%"ania lines west of Pitts burgh aj machinist helper under in struction at Fort Wayne, Ind.. in June, 1898. He was furloughed from Sep tember, 1898, to June, 1899, in order to attend Purdue University. "In June, 1899, he returned to the position of machinist helper at the Fort Wayne shops, where he remained until April, 1900, when he was ap pointed special apprentice at the Al toona shops. Conies to Harrlsburn "Mr. Hamilton was promoted to mo tive power inspector at Buffalo, N. Y., in February, 1903, and advanced to as istant master mechanic at the Verona shops in October, 1904. He was trans ferred to the Harrisburg shops in Feb ruary, 190G, and two months later he was made general foreman of the Col umbia shops. In October of the same year he was transferred to the Enola shops, and in April, 1907, he was pro moted to master mechanic of the Cum berland Valley railroad at Chambers burg. "Mr. Hamilton was appointed super intendent of the Peoria division of the Vandalia railroad, a subsidiary of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh, on May 1. 1916, with headquarters at Decatur, 111." EMPLOYES ORGANIZE REGIMENT Pittsburgh, June 2.—The Pennsyl vania Railroad Company is organising a regiment of troops from among its employes, as a step in the line of pre paredness. Two companies are now being en listed on the Monongahela division, while another company has already enlisted forty-two men at Shire Oaks. Harrisburg has two rifle and shoot ing organizations and Enola one, com posed of Pennsylvania railroad em ployes. It was said to-day that they would not consider any organization of troops at this time. Some of the employes contemplate a two weeks' stay at military training camps, ac cording to an offer made a month ago. RECEPTION AND SMOKER Members of the Friendship and Co operation Club of Railroad Men will shortly receive notice to attend a re ception and smoker to be held in the rooms at 307 Market street. Presi dent William H. Drake is anxious to increase the popularity of the rooms, and It is planned to arrange an enter tainment for members and friends. RIFLES ARRIVE AT ENOLA Members of the Enola Rifle League of the. Pennsylvania railroad have re ceived thirty rifles from the United States Government and will start practice to-morrow. The range will have concrete targets and practice will be at 200 and 800 yards. Ar rangements are being made to have a series of matches with Harrisburg shooters during the present month, and at intervals of every two weeks. Standing of the Crews HAKRISBIWG SIDE l'blla<lel|ibin Division—-108 crew fust to go after I p. 111.: 106, 1-6, 115, 127, 121, 105, 103, 110. 111, 130. 123, 120, 107. Engineers for 106, 108, 115. Firemen for 106, 108. Conductors for 101, 106. Flagman for 133. Brakemen for 101, 105, 111. Engineers up: Madenford, Martin, Binkley, Streeper, Kautz, Maxwell, New comer, Yeater, Gray, Simmons. Firemen up: Walker, Arney, Shaw fleld. Gillums, Streeper, Cover, Maughes, Brymesser, Johnston, Peters, Reeder, Kugle, Eckman Malley Bowersox Eck rich. Swartz. Flagman up: Martz. Brakemen up: Hoover, Lloyd, Miller, Mumnia, Gillett. Middle 1)1 vision—23 crew first to go after 12:45 p. m.: 26, 225, 242, 236. Laid oft: 17, 24. Engineer for 26. Engineers up: Doede, Grove, Brig gleh, Shirk, Bowers, Ulsh, Howard, Dorman. Firemen up: Hoffman, Sheaffer, Black, Stever. Learner, Forsythe, Showalter, Retder, Colyer, Newcomer, Beisel, Burger. Bechtel. Brakemen up: Doyle, Jr., McNaight, Myers, Powell, Heck, Musser, Palmer, M. M. Campbell. Sebellst, Eenhart, Fleck. Ji.ichel, Edwards, Adams, Messi mer, Rhine, Bolden, Yost. Ynr«l I rrn«— Engineers up: 6, second 8, fourth 8, ! 14. 26, 36, 38. I Firemen for 2, IS, 36. Engineers up: Halter, Biever, Blos ser. Malaby. Rodgera, Snyder, l»y, Lelby. Fulton, Fells. McMorris, McDon nell," Uunkle, Wise, Watts. Firemen up: Reeder, Hitz, Fleisher, Weigle, Burger, Miller, Riffert. McDer mott, McCartney, Pensyl. Hall, Brady, Cunningham, Snyder, Desch, Graham. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia DlvNlon— 23B crew first to bo after 5:45 p. m.: 21 8, 215, 247, 205, 237. 216, 246, 207, 222, 228. Engineers for 215, 228. Fireman for 238. Conductors for 22, 33. 39, 47. Flagman for 6. Brakemen for 15, 33, 42, 40. Conductors up: layman, Murlatt, Hooper, Nicholas, Smedley, Hasson, Carson. Flagmen up: Martin, Orr, Meek, Staley. Brakemen up: Stover, Brown, Yost, Eickelberger, Wintermyer, Miller, Whltington. Hutchinson, Smith, Essig. Middle Division —lll crew first to go after 2:15 p. m.: 114, 118, 223. Laid off: 107, 109, 108. Flagman for 111. Yard Cnw*—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for second 1.08, second 124, 134. third 124, second 102. Firemen for second 12J, 134. Engineers up: Smith, Branyon, Bretz, Passmore, Nuemyer, Rider. Firemen up: Bickhart. Brown, Handi boe, Sellers, C. H. Hall, Kline. THE READING Harrlsburg Division —23 crew first to go after 12 o'clock: 19, 11, 8, 12, 2, 3, 7, 15. 18, 4, 14, 9. Eastbound —66. 69, 51, 64, 60, 68, 87, 63. Engineers for 66, 8, 7, 53. Firemen for 66, 53, 68, 2, 4, 15, Conductors for 68, 18. Brakemen for 61, 52, 64. 69, 3, 7, 11, 12. 16. 18. 19. Engineers up: Woland, " Morrison, Morne, Rlchwlne. Wireman, Merkle. Firemen up: Miller, Fornwalt, Yowler, Markel, Peters. Sweele.v, Glaser. Hels ler, Alvord, Nowark. Grim, Zukowskl, Dowliower. Blumenstine, Cottenbam. Conductor.) up: Snyder, Slpes. Bruaw, Alleman, Wolfe Brakemen up: Sullivan, Cocklln, Stephens, Moss. Redman, Heckert, En smlnger, Selghman, Wlckanhelser, Shambaugh. Bailey, Reed, Ellsrode, Harabay, Slier, Bolti. Oar*. JUNE 2, 1916. Mf / EXCEPTED \ Vk — — VkDEPARTMENT EXTRAORDINARY Anniversary Special For Saturday Only 50c Oak Finish Tabourettes, substantially constructed, a desirable piece of furniture for the porch; special Sat urday only, each, 25c On display in our window. Special Low Prices in Every Department During Anniversary Sale—All New, Season able merchandise of First Quality. SOUTTER'S lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day . 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse. SURVEY WORK TO BE PUSHED ALONG Roderick Holds Important Hearing on Mining Com plaint Sup e rintendent \ \ //J Samuel B. Rambo, vv\\ of the ® tate Board of Public Grounds f and Buildings, early start upon the [WjHBScjQV work of making a II survey of the Cap % sion district which 1 r- L the Board author ized him to have done by the students of the horticul tural department of State College. The outline of the survey has already been made and it will supply Mr. Rambo with complete data about ele vations, trees and other features of the district to be annexed. Inciden tally, the highway situation will be studied and attention given to the Third, Walnut and North street sides of the park. » Mr. Ratnbo will work out a plan for inviting competition in the laying out of the landscape work on the exten sion. It is the idea to utilize the In formation to be gathered by the stu dents on the survey and then to ask leading landscape men to submit plans which will embrace the older por tion of the park as well in all proba bility. Governor Brumbaugh is taking a keen personal interest in the plans for improvement of the park and has been about the plot with Superinten dent Rambo. Dillsburg Company. —The Improved Stock Powder Company, of Dillsburg, was chartered to-day with a capital of $15,000. George S. Brandt, of Dills burg. is the treasurer. Rids on Throe Plans. —The State Board of Public Grounds and Build ings has decided to ask for bids on three plans for the proposed bridge near Athens. The board opposed the original plans and will try some which do not call for so much money. Captain IVhitaker Here. —Captain Samuel A. Whltaker, commander of the Phoenixville battery, • was at the Capitol on military business. Pardons Signed. Governor Brum baugh last night signed the pardons recommended by the State Board on Wednesday of last week and they were sent out to the various prisons. The Joyce pardon was among them. Five Million Capital.—The Mechan ics Mutulil Building and Loan Asso ciation was chartered with $5,000,000 capital yesterday. It is a Philadelphia concern. To Meet June 21. The next meet fj \\ J J ust One A One Ju« 5 Ml '"•* if |\ j Positively the equal of [ ® i\ / others at $lB and S2O \ if W sls il IV' , That's All I I 1 \ No Reductions at Any \l. I §-' I A. W. HOLMAN I i L—■-r^ -8 B^^hOT^lsQo| jing of the State Board of Pardons will be held on June 2R j General O'Nell Here. General C. |T. O'Neil, commander of the Fourth brigade, was here yesterday. | Commission Busy. The Public ! Service Commission is busy in Pitts burgh this week. It will meet here | Monday. Botleriek's Hearing. Chief James E. Roderick of the State Bureau of Mines, and a commission composed of State mine inspectors sat. at Johns ; town yesterday and heard the appeal of Charles A. Owen of the Smokeless Coal Company from the interpretation of the State mining laws as given by State Inspector Nicholas Evans of the Twenty-fourth Mining district. In spector Evans, in making a report to Chief Roderick, recommended that no electric haulage locomotive operated ; from a trolley wire, shall be used in | any section of this mine in the event ! that gas is discovered by the fire boss lor other persons. The other condi tions around the mine are excellent, i the report says. The Smokeless Coal Company claims that Mine Inspector | Evans' recommendation is not in ac i cordance with the State mining regu lations. CHANGES AT HAGERSTOtTN Special to the Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., June 2.—An nouncement is made here of the resig nation of E. J. Brooks, of the traffic department of the Western Maryland railroad, who will go to Hanover to take up other duties. Mr. Brooks was formerly connected with the Illinois Central. J. H. Rosenstock, general yardmaster for the Western Maryland railroad here, has resigned to go with the General Electric Company of Schenectady, N. T. He has been succeeded by C. M. Tritch, former assistant yard master. Mr. Tritch has been suc ceeded by W. B. Worthington. MAY BUSINESS WAS SLOW Freight movement over the Penn sylvania railroad as noted at ten ob servation points in May, totaled 968,- 146 cars, an increase of 144,858 cars or 17.6 per cent., while the daily aver age was 31,230 cars, an increase of 4,773 cars. Total movement passed Lewistown Junction was 109,501 cars, an increase of 13,743 cars or 14.4 per cent, DEFICIT, £1,232,105,000 By .issociated Press London, June 2. According to an official statement by the< Chancellor of the Exchanquer, Reginald McKenna, the deficit for 1916-17 will be made good by borrowing an amount esti mated I t £1,323,105,000. This will in volve raising by loans on the average, more than £3,600,000 daily. THE RKV. J. H. DDIBI.F, Funeral services for the Rev. J. H. Diebel, whose death ocurred at Gordon, Pa., will be held Monday, at 1 o'clock. He was H member of the Central Metho dist Conference. 17