HBHfl ■■ I £4 Hv II * J AN the streets, at the lodges and clubs, in the cafes, and wherever you go, men are read ing about and talking about the wonderful values in High Grade Clothing at "The Globe." We again repeat that we have been Men's Cloth iers for Many Years, But Never a Sale Like This. The quick response to our announcements, the expres sions of well pleased buyers, are most gratifying to us, and we highly appreciate the kind words of praise that we hear from 0 our store - We Know the Qualities of the Men's Clothes in This Sale. We know they are made by the largest style-creating tailoring h° uses m America. We have absolute confidence in every & arment we sell—hence we're back of them with our "Money ffij ■ back guarantee." lar^es * or Alterations—extra tailors to turn out the work promptly—extra salespeople to give you quick service during this sale. (Jjl A 7C For Suits and Overcoats that sold M—W VJl't./O regularly for S2O, $22 50, $25 V mKm *' ' meres, cheviots, plain or nas, cassimeres, Meltons, Ker fanc> ue ser B es » chalk tweeds, Balmaacans; in ele stripes and pencil stripes, gant greys, blacks, blues, club checks and black browns, Oxford and Cam- styles' and silk faced; winter weights ' of The Globe Standard of ex- gentleman's coat, suitable for cellence. any occasion. 1500 Pairs of Men's Dress Trousers Reduced All $6.50 Trousers II All $5 Trousers II All $4 Trousers All $3 Trousers are now marked are now marked are now marked are now marked $4.85 1 $3.85 | «TUr ni nni?» THE STORE THAT 1 LIML, VJLUDL VALUES BUILT TWO CROOKS GET AWAY WITH THEIR KITTLE GAME The Police Department is searching for two croks who came to Harris burg three days ago and got away with their little came. One man rep resented hlinself as an agent for a local Arm, wanting to purchase rib bons, and fleeced Miss Mame Bartley, SOS North Third street, out of si'is worth of goods. The other fellow cleaned up Harri son IJ. Reynolds, a barber doing busi- MOST American railroads demand |f P|i BaBMB that watches of the grade ad- 1 m' mltted to their service must not vary LpSSte over 20 seconds per week. 1 "The Railnad Timekeeper of America" 111 7i» 1 II •urpasses this requirement so consist- nl 1Q ently that it is immensely popular. wLll\ \\ II There are more Hamilton Watches M* 3 L U In use on such roads than all other ' SjWfbA \ makes put together. ■ W I A -*-1 The business or professional man who I V ■tarts out to buy a watch of unusual accu- MJ racy will be interested In the beautiful \ 'Mj Hamilton 12-size thin model. Come in I \l I 'fl and look at some of the Hamilton Watches 7 i J wo can show yon. J CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED. The P. H. Caplan Co., Jewelers ■— It V r .1 Ci C««dlet«r Sank o» the "Golden State 10 11. rOUriu Jl, OI'KN KXKMNt.N Limited" of the Chlcatoaad Rock liland R.R. cariiea a 992 Hamilton timekeeper. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 6, 1914. ness In Aberdeen streetfl for $135, which the barber had in a vest that was hanging on a coat hook. The stranger had been working for Rey nolds. He said his home was In York. UNDERWRITERS TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Har risburg Life Underwriters' Association will be held to-night at the Engineers Club. An interesting talk is prom ised by Ernest J. Clarke, president of the National Association of Life Un derwriters, of Baltimore. President's Policy Is Called "Barbarous" Philadelphia. Dec. 6.—"Every gun allowed to enter Mexico by the lifting of the arms embargo eventually will be turned against the United States," said Major Cassius C. Gillette, ex-engl neer of the United States army, in an address yesterday before the City Business Club at the Colonnude Hotel. The major recently returned from Mexico. He said the lifting of the embargo was the most "cruel, bloody and barbarous act that pne nation ever perpetrated upon another." He could not understand the policy of the President and predicted that if con tinued it would lead to Intervention. The cots to prosecute a war would be about $800,000,000 in pensions, $350,- 000,000 for supplies, munitions and pay and the penalty in deaths would be 200.000. Major Gillette asserted that the man the President was trying to seat as president of Mexico. General Villa, was a cutthroat. bandt,(thief and rob ber. and that Geronlmo, the Apache, was a gentleman by comparison. He upheld Huerta and said he was the only man In Mexico who could handle the situation. Major Gillette says that Carranza died last August and that h#s name Is used to help the rebel cause, because the 12,000,000 peons believe In him. This was the regular weekly meet ing of the City Club and 11. A. Jame son presided. WOMAN TO WED SON'S CHUM Xew York, Feb. 6. Mrs. Marie Scott Hartje, whose divorce from her husband, Augustus Hartje. the wealthy Pittsburgh paper manufacturer, in 1910. was preceded by four years of sensational divorce proceedings, is to marry the 20-year-old chum of her son Scott, according to an unofficial announcement. Mrs. Hartje received $250,000 'from her first husband. McDevitt Returns Home; Dead Broke, But Happy Wllkes-Barre, Pa., Feb. 6.—Happy, but broke, John Jay McDevitt returned to this city yesterday morning. There was no United States marine band to meet him; not even a hustling boot black welcomed him home. In fact, McDevitt stepped from an ordinary day coach to the station platform, walked past the handsome hotel which he left with such pomp two days ago and into an ordinary lunchroom, where he breakfasted on a plate of beans, the dish which has made many a meal for him in the past. And for the meal "Butch" parted with his last nickel, which he had saved for his "breakfast." he said. Before McDevitt arrived in the city the train reaching here prior to the newspaper, train, on which "Butch" rode, carried in the baggage car a plain pine box. Inside was the John Jay McDevitt in near bronze which Congress did not accept. It was hauled away from the station in an ordinary wag-on and removed to the home of a brother of McDevitt. Fake Health Inspector Is Still on the Job Notwithstanding the warning and vigilance of the local police and health officer, a colored man, claiming to represent the health department on a tour of inspection of cellars, was still at work this morning. Four complaints were received at the police station that a colored man tried to get into houses in North Sixth street. In State street near Fourteenth, and in South Marrisburg. There is no colored man working lor the Health Department as an in spector, and Colonel Hutchison stated this morning that persons admitting a colored man Into a house for in '«l>e> tion did so at their own risk. DIXON GETS AFTER WEST READING WATER Asks Attorney General to Take Steps to Revoke the Char ter of the Company IGNORED THE STATE ORDERS College Students Work in Chief Engineer Emerick's Power Plant Today State Commis llora Bell asking: him to nfibju ings to revoke the iiUULg West Reading Mean Water Company on MMNV the ground that It had furnished water in defiance of his decrees for purification of the supply. The Attorney General will take up the matter on his return to the Capitol next week. This proceeding, which Is the first of the kind to be taken In a long time, is the result of failure, says the com missioner, to obey decrees requiring betterment of water supply Issued June 27 and November 19. 1913. The company was required to make changes in its methods by February 1 and it is charged that it furnished unfiltered water on January 27. New Superintendent.—J. S. Rltchey, of Bedford county, was to-day ap pointed superintendent of State high ways In Bradford county by Commis sioner Bigelow. He was for some time in charge of work in northern tier counties under S. W. Jackson, assist ant engineer, with headquarters at Wellsboro. Forestry Board. —The State Forestry Commissioners to-day considered a score or more applications for permis sion to build cottages or camps on State reserves and also five appli cations for the auxiliary forest re serves. Commission Adjourns.—The Public Service Commission adjourned to-day until the 17th, when it will hold a number of hearings. No further or ders on the pass question were an nounced. College Students Here. A dozen students of State College came here yesterday for observation of the State Capitol power plant. They are mak ing an efficiency and economy test and will finished their work to-night. Chief Engineer Albert Emmerlck took charge of the party and not only gave them all facilities, but remained with them to furnish information. Some years ago a similar observation was made and the results were used by students in their theses. Jackson Hits Hack. —Commissioner Jackson spoke last night before the Civic Club of Lock Haven and in the course of his remarks made some plain statements about misrepersenta tion of his departmental activities. It was printed that a western inspection was made by a biased inspector, whereas the man who handled the work was Richard Pennock, a me chanical engineer, who is one of th«> .best in his department and of high standing. Ilorrls Here. Ex-Representative John F. L. Morris, of Philadelphia, was at the Capitol. HEARD ON THE "I11LL" Harry S. McDevltt, of the State Hoard of Public Charities, was here to-day. I Auditor General Powell left for Pittsburgh this morning. State inspectors and engineers have been sent to Grove City to look into an outbreak of winter cholera. J. W. Hunter, Deputy Highway Commissioner, was at the meeting of the Allegheny county supervisors. Attorney General Bell is at Atlantic City. Register Danner paid the State $227 as State tax yesterday. Chairman Ewing was to-day report ed as still confined to • his bed £it Unlontown. State Librarian Montgomery was congratulated by his friends at the Capitol to-day. A. J. Pfaff, former Philadelphia legislator, was here to-day. Colonel Harry C. Trexler, of Allen town, was a Capitol visitor. Moslem Mission Men Reach City This Noon Members of the Moslem Missionary Campaign party of the World's Sun day School Association arrived here at noon to-day for the meetings this aft ernoon and to-night and are quartered at the Bolton House. They were met at the Pennsylvania station by James W. Barker and other members of the local committee and escorted to the hotel. The members of the party all report most encouraging meetings so far, and they says that great Impetus has been given the forward movement for children In Moslem lands. The first of the local meetings is in progress late this afternoon In Grace. Metho dist Episcopal Church and the final meeting will be at the same place at 7.30 o'clock to-night. The speakers are M .rlon Lawrence, general secre tary of the World's Association; the Rev. Dr. S. M. Zwemer, missionary to E~vpt, and the Rev. Stephen R. Van Trowbridge, who has had personal ex perience as a missionary In Turkey. In His Stocking Feet He Tries to Paint Town "Red" Hill, a character known to the Police Department, was painting the town a bright glow last night, and doing It in his stocking feet. When Hill had filled up to overflowing with brewed spirits he applied at the po lice station to be sent to Jail and was accommodated. Hill said he had a pair of shoes, but he took them off and later lost them along the route to tho various saloons. CHAPLAIN WILL LECTURE Special to The Telegraph Ilershey, Pa., Feb. 6.—On Thursday evening, February 19, the Rev. G. A. Knerr, chaplain of the Fourth and Fifteenth Pennsylvania Volunteers, will deliver his celebrated lecture, "A Night of Patriotism," at the Hershey Men's Club rooms. At the breaking out of the Spanish-American war, the Rev. Knerr enlisted as a private In appointed chaplain and his regiment took part in the Porto Rlcan Invasion. His lecture will be interspersed with humorous anecdotes in German and Irish. Tnn MiDDLeroven ltoy^LTon*oseriLiD='epf>AUti V ■"■ 1""T°» .H.Aoao.Hmk- .• . I.ug.a • It mrs. cine us NEW CHIT* BHD To District Steelton For Systematic Working Purposes; Miss Wilcox Agent Members of the enlarged Steelton Charities committee met last evening In the Visiting Nurses' rooms in the Steelton Trust Company building and organized the Steelton Associated Charities Board, elected officers and formulated plans for the systematic handling of the charity work of the borough. Mrs. F. D. Carney, chairman of the old committee, was elected president of the new board. Mrs: Solomon Htney was elected secretary; Dr. J. A. McCurdy, vice-president, and William H. Nell, treasurer. Mrs. Carney then .appointed a committee to divide the town into districts so that each district may be looked after by a separate committee. On this committee are Mrs. F. D. Carney, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Dr. J. A. McCurdy, Burgess Fred Wigtleld, H. E. Gallaher and William H. Nell. Mrs. R. V. McKay and the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker were appointed a com mittee to prepare a prospectus sotting forth the objects of the new associa tion. This committee will endeavor to have the ministers in each of the borough's churches, including the foreign denominations, to speak of the new organization from the pulpit. The secretary of the new board is now preparing a report of the work done by the old committee and the full plans of the new board. This report will be made at the next meeting of the board to be held next Thursday evening io the Trust Building The agent of the new board will be Miss Agnes Wilcox, visiting nurse for the Steelton Civif Club. The per sonnel of the new board is as follows: Mrs. F. D. Carney, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Mrs. C. H. Alden, Mrs. Claude Brinzer, Mrs. Harry Gross, Mrs. R. M. Rutheford, Mrs. R. V. McKay, Mrs. W. H. Nell, Miss Agnes Wilcox, Dr. J. A. McCurdy, the Rev, Dr. M. P. Hocker, E. C. Henderson, Charles Al den, Burgess Fred Wlgileld, H. E. Gallaher, William H. Nell, M. M. Cu sack and T. T. McEntee. SNOW AND ICE ORDER Burgess Fred Wig Held has called at tention to a borough ordinance requir ing all pavements to be cleared of snow and ice within twenty-four hours after snow has ceased to fall. Nurnerou* complaints have been made to the bur gess about a failure to enforce this ordinance, and he lias Instructed the property owners to be notified. If they fail to remove the snow or ice, it is to be removed by the highway depart ment at the property owner's expense. YOUNG PEOPLE'S DAY Young People's Day will be observed in tile First Presbyterian Church, Sun day. The Rev. C. E. Segelkin will preach a special sermon and music will be rendered by the men's chorus. OFFICERS ELECTED At a meeting of the Ladles' Aid So ciety, of the First Methodist Church, yesterday, the following ofllcers wern elected: President, Mrs. W. A. Kelster; vice-president, Mrs. J. A. Finley; secre tary, Mrs. John Bethel; treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Smith; advisory committee, Mrs. J. B. Martin, Mrs. William Bannan and Miss Kate Heagy. THIEVES STII.L UNMOLESTED Nightly raids on the hen houses of the borough continue unchecked. With in the past few weeks not less than a score of places have been visited. The latest visit was paid Wednesday even ing to the coop of Mark t'etrasic, 819 South Second street. The cackling of the fowls here, however, warned Pet rasic, and he frightened the thieves away before they had their booty. Big reductions on Men's and Boys' j Suits and Overcoats at Hack's, 25 South Front street, Steelton. —Adver- tisement. ST. TENNIS CLUB MEN ENTERTAIN CLUB I.AIMKN AT DANCE The men of the St. James' Tennis Club delightfully entertained the ladies of the club and a number of guests at a Valentine dance and banquet last evening. The club .rooms, in North Front street, were tastefully decorated in the club colors. Colored lights added a charm to the scene. The Rev. Father J. C. Thompson act ed as toastmaster and brief addresses were made by Miss Margaret liailey, president of the club; Miss Nora Gaft ney, secretary, and Miss Elenor Cal laghan. treasurer. Prior to the banquet a program consisting of instrumen tal and vocal music and a number of comic skits were rendered. Odds and Ends Shoes, values $2.00 and |2.50, for 98c, at Zack's, 25 South Front street, Steelton. —Advertisement ORDER 4 I,ASS I'INS Class pins and rings were ordered by the Senior class of the High School at a class meeting yesterday. The pins and rings are of the standard design adopted several years ago and bears the year of graduation. TO EXI.ARGE CHURCH At a congregational meeting of the members of Mt. Zion Methodist Church It was decided to enlarge the church | building. An addition measuring 34x50 feet will be erected and a basement will be built under the entire length of the building. The seating capacity will be increased to 250. FIRST REFORMED OFFICERS At a meeting of the consistory of the First Reformed Church, last evening, the following officers were elected: Dr. 11. C. Myers, president; E. H. Mengle, recording secretary; E. L, Gault, finan cial secretary; C. W. McCoy, treasurer; W. H. Harclerode, director and manager of choir; Miss Clara Harclerode, organ its: Miss Adessa Klstler, assistant or ganist. PERSONALS Ray Shelley, a student at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Is spending a short vacation at his home here. Mrs. Robert Geesey, of Swatara street, is spending a few days with relatives in Lancaster. ire pale and frail—backward in studies —with pinched faces and poor blood—their minds and bodies are actually starred becanse their regular food does not nourish. fSuch children need Scott's Emulsion above everything else; it contains nature's rarest lifettiving fats; it is essentially food value —blood-food ana bone-food, free from trine, alcohol or harmful drug. Scott's Emulsion often builds many times its weight in solid flesh —its medicinal, tonic and nutritive properties make all good food do good. IT IS MOT A PROP. BUT A FOUNDATION FOR STURDY GROWTH. Evarr Orumbt Ha* It. • Avoid SabiUtutM, DIG REMONSTRMICE AGIINST MORE BEED Many Petitions in Circulation Asking That Licenses Be Refused With the last day for the filing of remonstrances against the granting of liquor licenses just one week away, the leaders in the movement to pre vent any more hotels being licensed In Steelton aro marshaling their forces and preparing to make the strongest remonstrance ever made against any licenses In Steelton. Mrs. M. M. Stees, president of the Dauphin County Women's Christian Temperance Union and a member of the executive committee of the No llcense League, said this morning that the temperance forces here would ef fectively block all efforts of the liquor men to secure either one of the new licenses asked for in the First ward. There arc now four separate peti tions being circulated, according to Mrs. Stees, against the applications of John Shupp for a license to conduct a hotel at Front and Mohn streets and David P. Baker, who wants to open a hotel and bar In the South Third street foreign section. "On Just what grounds will you op pose the granting of these licenses?" was asked Mrs. Stees. "On the grounds that there're not needed," she replied, "Why at the present time there are eight hotels In Steelton and I don't blieve you could get a meal or lodgings at half of them." "But," It was suggested, "don't you know that Mr. Baker plans to open a hotel for the exclusive accommoda tion of the transient foreigners a place where lodgings may be secured for twenty-five cents a night; don't you think such a place Is needed?" "Decidedly not. Why at the pres ent time there are empty houses In that district where these foreigner* could get lodging for a most nominal sum. The foreigners don't want a ho tel. They want a boarding house." Middletown Boy to Play at College Recital v» V g§> / /. " 5 9yfcr<- / \'l * . - 1 lL » > ■ JOHN WHITMAN ] John Whitman, of Middletown, boj j violinist, a talented pupil of Mme, von Bereghy, who a few weeks ago appeared at Lebanon Valley College, iso pleased the audience that he has j been requested to support Mme. da j Siiva at a concert to be given at the I college to-morrow. He will play a i Hungarian Rhapsodie by Mlska Hau- Iser: "Souvenir." by Drdia, and "Lle beslust," by Kreisler. It will pay you to see the big re i duction.s on Men's and Boys' Clothing at Zack's, 25 South Front street, Steel ton.—Advertisement. ENTERTAINING SENIORS The Senior class of the High School, will bo guests this evening at a party given by Miss Chalenc Flshel, at her home. In East Main street. ROYAL ARCANUM INSTALLATION Installation of the recently-elected i officers of Swatara Council, 859, Royal i Arcanum, will be held this evening with elaborate ceremonies. District Deputy Dr. D. B. Traver, of Steelton, will be In charge of the ceremonies. Swatara Council now has a membership of near ly fifty and is growing rapidly. MISS ETTLE ENTERTAINS Miss Mary Ettle entertained a num ber of friends at a party at her home. In West Main street, last, evening. Re freshments were sorved. GIVK BIRTHDAY PARTY Raymond Suydam was the guest of honor last evening at a birthday sur price party held In honor of his twen ty-first birthday, at his home in Lo cust street. Guests were present from Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Camp Hill and Steelton. Refreshments were served. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers