| THE GLOBE REDUCTION SALE *J§ Is Now in Full Swing That this annual sale of high grade clothing is k awaited with keen interest is best attested by the fact that hundreds of men have availed themselves of tllis opportunity and were quick to snap at the chance of buying GLOBE READY TAILORED CLOTHES at reduced prices, all of which proves very conclusively, that THE GLOBE, VALUES are considered extraordinary by men who recognize qualities as well as style. HONESTY is the keynote of all GLOBE ADVERTISING-we permit no misrepresentation or exaggeration in an attempt to force sales, the price reductions are clean-cut and decisive—the values are honestly and truthfully presented—these factors, together with the absolute assurance of dependable make THE GLOBE REDUCTION SALE the most important of all SO 50 £ or Men and I$ 1 A sft For Men and For Men and 'B= |'lo= IraS; J l2=feS $ 14= I $ 1 i * SIB.OO Suits I Xvr $20.00 Suits £fl A $25.00 Suits Owing to the enormous volume of business we do we offer a larger variety to select from during our REDUCTION SALE than most stores ofrer at the beginning of 3 season. All the wanted weaves and fabrics are here in every fashion, approved model whether ultra or conservative. All clothing is reduced-we make no exceptions whatever—Blue Serges Black Dress Suits, Raincoats, Top Coats for these cool evenings and Trousers are included in THE GLOBE'S JULY SALE. trousers 3 All Our Boys 1 Clothing Reduced We invite mothers to attend this important clothing event I! GLOBES REDUCTION SALE. Economy wise mothers will be sure t0 appreciate the values as exceptional in every respect _ , . • . . | THE GLOBE THE STORE THAT VALUES BUILT I 1 mn Wio^e T °v?n V l / ttoy^ux)n*oseßLiD' t enf)dutl IMEKSFW | MOTORCYCLE RACES Six Events Scheduled For Saturday Meet on Fair Grounds Arrangements are nearly completed for the sanctioned F. A. M. motorcycle 1 races to be held on the Middletown fair grounds Saturday under the aus pices of the Keystone Motorcycle Club ' of Harrisburg. There will be six events consisting of (1) three-mile novice race, (2)1 five-mile professional. (3) ten-miles professional, (4) five-mile novice, (5) i one-mile trial race. The time for the | mile on this track is 1:18 2-5 held by Our Semi-Annual Optical Sale STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 9th Your Eyes Examined Free Glasses ||^ For reading a newspaper, sewing or 1 1 I threading a needle, in a gold filled || frame, spectacles or nose glasses— Complete Come in and Ask For Them JL Nose Glasses— With JjJ 50 piece mounting and lenses—Complete COME IN AND ASK FOR THEM RUBIN & HARRISBURG EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Market Street., Second Floor Open evenings until 8 o'clock WEDNESDAY EVENING IUJUUSBURG fSBSI TELEGRAPH JULY 8, 1914 William Lineaweaver, of Lebanon. (6) 15-mile professional. Although the entries will be re ceived until half an hour before the start of each event, entries have al ready been received as follows: How ard Williams, Lancaster; William Lineaweaver, Lebanon: Henry Breck enridge, Reading; Abie Cohen, Al toona: Theodore Craddock, Philadel* phia; George Darey, York; Henry Vollmer, Lancaster; Hoy King, M. W. Garland and Roy Heugy, Harrisburg. Claude Baskins, of Steelton, will be referee of events. The Keystone Mo torcycle Club will furnish free park ing space for all automobiles on the fair grounds and a large attendance is expected from Harrisburg. The first event will start promptly at 2 o'clock. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Frank O. Critchley gave a birthday party yesterday afternoon in honor of the seventh birthday of her nephew, Charles Cumbler. A table was set on the la\«n under the trees and the centerpiece was made of poin settte and fern. Refreshments were served to Elizabeth Roth, Helen Andes, Charles Andes. Seal Ayers Brinsler, Charles Cumbler. Miss Mildred Critch ley. Horace Critchley, Mary Critchley and Mrs. Frank O. Critchley. Two Penna. Steel Orders Total 30,000 Tons This week's steel sales included two orders for steel rails filled by the Pennsylvania Steel Company. . One order was for 25,000 tons of steel rails to the Jefferson Construc tion Company, of Hamlet, N. C., and 5.000 tons to the Jacksonville Terminal Company. ELKCT COMMERCIAL TEACHER Professor A. G. Hottenstein, of Lan caster, was last evening elected teacher of the commercial course in the high school, succeeding Paul Messersmith, resigned. Professor Hottenstein is a graduate of Urslnus College. At the same meeting the directors elected Professor P. G. Faust, of Franklin county, principal of the Major Bent school, succeeding Professor Stoulter, resigned. Professor Faust Is a grad uate of Shippensburg Normal School. CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS At a meeting of the members of the young ladles' Bible class of Centenary United Brethren Sunday School last evening It was decided to hold the an nual class picnic at Paxtang Park. .Thursday, July 16. The meeting closed with the election of the following offi cers and committees: President, Miss Dora Green; vice-president, Miss Syl via Hartman; treasurer, Miss Carrie Hooh: class secretary. Miss Daisy Marks; assistant secretary, Miss Bessie Hagy; recording secretary, Miss Grace Straw; organist, Miss Carrie Hoch; librarian. Miss Anna Marks; new membership committee, Miss Daisy Marks, Miss Mary Slough, Miss Bessie Hagy, Miss Sadie Stains and Miss Delia Hartz; visiting committee, Miss Dora Green. Miss Anna Marks and Miss Carrie Hoch; social committee, Miss Carrie Hoch. Miss L,ydla Warren. Mlhs Myrtle Fisher, Miss Myrtle Heisey, Miss Sylvia Hartman. Miss Mary Bick ert and Miss May Fisher. MRS. FEITE ENTERTAINS Mrs. P. P. Feite entertained the members of Class No. 10 of St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday School at her home in Swatara street last evening. Among the guests were 3. G. Keller. J. B. Lltch, G. W. Fickes. P. P. Felte. Mrs. Feite. Mrs. William Bannan, Mrs. Mary Stcckley the Rev. William B. Smith. The next meeting of the class will be held at the home of J. B. Lltch, 49 South Third street, August 4. Steelton Snapshots Elect Officers.—The Home Building and Loan Association elected the fol CASTORIA For Infants and Childnn. Bears tne The Kind You Hm Always Bought 81gn «£ ure lowing 1 officers last evening: Presi dent, Dr. C. H. Saul; vice-president, T. T. McEntee; secretary, E. C. Draw baugh; treasurer. Dr. J. A. McCurdv; solicitor, F. B. Wickerham. Invincibles to Play. —Arrangements nave been completed for this evening s baseball game between the Harrisburg Elks and the Steelton Invincibles, to be played on Cottage Hill. .Manager Gardner, of the Invincibles, will play first base for the Elks. The game will be called at 6 o'clcok. . Charity Board >leots.—At a meeting of the Associated Charities Board, Miss Agnes Wilcox, investigator, re ported that during the past month the Associated Charities cared for a num ber of families, placed five children ranging from 2 to <8 years of age in homes and secured positions for a number of men. In one case the As sociated Charities secured work for a man and paid the expenses of moving his household goods to his new home. Plan Wrestling Bout. —Plans are being made for a wrestling match be tween Frank Sundown and Marty Krouse, two Steelton boys, on Hess" Island, August 3. Hold Lawn Party.—Under the aus pices of Mt. Zion Baptist church a ! lawn party will be held on the plot between Franklin and Gibson streets, in Ffont, July 11, 13 and 14. Installs Officers. The recently elected officers of Washington Camp. 102, P. O. S. of A., were installed by District President L. Ira Cargil last evening. A smoker followed. Hold Festival and Supper.—The La dies' Aid Society of the First Metho dist church will hold a festival and supper In the social room of the church July 17. Bandstand to Cost Only SSOO Say Councilmen Stories in the Patriot and Star In dependent yesterday to the effect that Steeltons municipal bandstand will cost $6,000 were denied by Benjamin Capella and other members of the Steelton council this morning. "The bandstand will not cost much more than SSOO and we hope to have part of tho amount borne by public subscription," explained Councilman Capella this morning. "It appears to me," he continued, "as though those two papers were attempting to dis credit council and mislead the people into believing that we are spending their money recklessly." STABBED DURING FIGHT During a brawl at 711 South Third street last night Marko Petrovlc, an Austrian, received an ugly stab wound in the abdomen. He is in a serious condition. Illia Rokerie and Nick Urkovic, two countrymen, were ar rested by Patrolman Tromblno and Constables Glbb and Baumgardner and held without bail by Squire Gard- I ner to await the result of Petrovic's wound. They are charged with felon ious assault. STEELTON PERSONAM Mrs. W. M. Edmondson, 359 Locust street, has returned from a trip to Ridgway and St. Mary's. Mrs. Ed mondson was accompanied by her sis ter, Mrs. Morly, of Renovo, Pa. i Miss Marie M. Alleman and Miss I Trene L. Alleman are visiting relatives ' in Philadelphia. j James A. Bell has returned from Davenport, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weaver, Wal- I nut street, left yesterday for an ex tended trip through the west. The annual meeting of the stock holders of two Steelton companies will be held this evening. The Steel | ton Trust company stockholders will i meet to elect four directors and trans- I act other business. The stockholders !of the Standard Building and Loan i Association will elect directors and ! auditors. j 1,000 MUSIC ROLLS AT 10 CENTS EACH ! All standard 65-note rolls. Come I early for best selection. J. H. Troup j Music House, 15 South Market Square. I —Advertisement. Drink, Chief Cause For Marital Unhappiness The Children's Aid Society is at present busily engaged in caring for the destitute waifs of the city. At pres ent there are 223 cases under the Im ; mediate pr supervisory care of the j society. Nine out of ten of these cases, it Is ; said, are the outcome of desertion; in ! the vast majority of cases the deser | tion of the husband. Drink is re j sponsible for most of the marital un ! happiness, say the Aid Society officers. Dogcatcher to Report Those Who Interfere Instructions were given William H. Layton, the new dogcatclier, to-ilay. will take up his new duties to morrow morning. Commencing at 6 o'clock to-morrow morning, all dogs found running loose in the streets, and not having a license tag, will be sent to the dog pound. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison called attention to the probability of Inter ference from some people, and gave notice to Layton that he must report the names and residence of all persons who give him trouble. WAS COOLER IX *Bl With the exception of two former years the past seven days has brought the coolest July weather recorded at the Harrisburg weather bureau during the past forty years. Average temper ature from the first to the seventh this years was 69. In 1892 It waa 67, and in 1892 waa 66. JOURNAL IS BEING HURRIED ALONG Two Volumes of 1913 Proceedings Nearly Ready For Distribution by the State HEARINGS ON CHARTERS Public Service Commission Has Much to Do About New In corporations Today 0 The first volumes JL of the Legislative A Journal of the ses ( L slon of 1913 will he distributed within I lp6|iK)M a few weeks, ac- I I*JSnqcording to the of -1 1 J JKlwWtir»J flcials «t the De- partment of Public Printing and Bind in K- The binding •"I"™'' " !"*■! on two volumes is now being pushed along and press work on the others is In progress. The Journal will be five*volumes instead of four as in 1911 because of the vast extent of the oratory In the House and the numerous and divers things ordered printed In the appen dix Including some which were in tended to be used as campaign thun der, but blew up. The Index and ap pendix will come along later. The Journal was in the hands of the Aughinbaugh Press and practically all of it was printed when the fire de stroyed Its plant, but a portion had to be printed again under direction of Superintendent A. N. Pomeroy. Sheop Killing Data.—Arrangements are being made by the new bureau of statistics of the Department of Agri culture for compilation of data show ing extent of sheep killed by dogs and paid for by counties in the State. It is believed that the number is larger than realized. Each county will be asked to furnish data and the figures will then he used to show need of killing oft of wild dogs In agricultural counties. Kalhfus to See About Tt. —The Game Commission yesterday designated Sec retary Kaibfus to take up the matter of regulations for the shooting of wild fowl. The commission approved the doctor s return. There was no rec ommendation for game farms made. Permission Granted. The State Water Supply Commission yesterday granted thirty-eight permits, includ ing one for a bridge at Beverly for the new Elizabethtown and Deodate street railway and the boroughs of Shlppens burg and Mt. Holly to build bridges. Water Tnse T T p.—A water rate case of importance to the whole State was before the Public Service board yes terday when several boroughs ob jected to the rates of the Springfield Consolidated Water company In the vicinity of Philadelphia. The com pany agreed to file Its valuations by October 1 when the case will be re sumed. Cavalry Election.—Twenty-seven of. fleers of cavalry troops of the Na tional Guard organized the First regi ment of cavalry last night in Phila delphia, electing Major John P. Wood, of the First squadron, as colonel, no election as lieutenant colonel could be held as the orders from the headquar ters of Major General C. B. Dough erty did not provide for it. Captain Charles W. Edmonds, of the Second troop, was elected major to succeed Wood and Captain J. V. Cunningham, commander of Troop F at New Castle, was elected to succeed Major F. M. <*tt as commander of the Second squadron. Major Ott retired as lieu tenant colonel on July 1. To Test Act. —The argument in the test of the public utility act clause relative to certificates of convenience was heard yesterday in the Dauphin county court, it being the appeal of the Pennsylvania Utilities company from a decision of the commission allowing the Lehigh Navigation Elec j trie company to cross the line of an other company. A Plea For tlie Owl.—The screech owl is not so bad as he sounds and he has some qualities which overcome his mournful notes and nocturnal sere nading habits according to Dr. H. A. Surface, the State Zoologist. The zoologist goes as far as recommending that care be taken of the owl. One of the points In his favor, contends the ornithologist, is that he eats Eng lish sparrows and does not devour other birds to any extent. In fact he says that people ought to build boxes to house the owl, which will clear out mire if left alone. One of the ani mals which Dr. Surface says the owl clears out Is the small short tailed meadow mouse, miscalled the mole. The owl should be cared for instead of being shot at-says the zoologist. Inspectors Busy.—Seventy-two ar rests for violation of the women's and children's employment laws, a largo portion of which were in Philadel phia and eastern counties, were made during the month of June at the in stance of inspectors of the Department of Labor and Industry. In several in stances men who had been warned were arrested and in others arrests were made for refusal to furnish in formation as required by the State or to supply safeguards for machinery. New Charters.—The following State charters have been issued: Achenbach Slate Company, Bangor, capital $5,- 000; Parisian Cloak and Suit Company, Philadelphia, capital $15,000; Oscar Knlpe Company, paper, Orwlgsbift-g, capital $15,000; Sellersvllle Home Building Company, SellersviUe, capi tal $10,000; Pcogressive Outtting Company, Beading, capital $50,000; Bangor Capital Slate Company, Ban gor, capital $20,000. On a Cruise. —The two divisions of the State naval militia left Philadel phia yesterday on a cruise on the bat tleship Rhode Island. They will be absent about ten days. Attending Convention.—Dr. N. C. Schaeffer, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Is attending the meeting of the National Educational normal schoolsi Estimates will be made up for the next legislature. Another Merger.—Papers were filed at the State Department to-day an nouncing the mtrger of the Temple, Babylon and Sterrlck Creek Coal Com panies under the name of the Temple. Some days ago the Temple absorbed the North West Coal Company, a SIOO,OOO corporation, and to-day's pa pers show that the consolidated Temple Coal Company will have a capital stock of $3,000,000. The president Is S. B. Thome. New York, with these directors: George Harrison Frazler, Philadelphia; J. Crosby Brown, Ard more; J. Norman Ball, Wayne, and Frank H. Hemelrlght, Soranton. Hearings Held. Objections were heard to-d«y by the Public Service Commission to the approval of an ordi nance of the borough of Phoenlxvllle giving rights of way to the Phoenlx vllle, Valley Forge and Stafford Street Bailway Company. The terms of the ordinance do not suit some residents. The commission also heard objections i NEWS or TtJT \ BIG "BEN'JND "LIZ", DUE INJJIRRISBIIR9 Powerful Locomotives Recently Built at Altoona Will Be Tested on Two Divisions At the close of the teats now In progress on the mountain grades, two powerful enßines of the Pennsylvania Railroad will be sent to Harrisburg. These locomotives, known as "Big Ben" and "Big Liz," will be tried out i on the Philadelphia and Middle di i visions. At present both engines are in usa > on the Pittsburgh division and ar» ' utilized in helping heavy freight and • passenger trains up the mountain. "Big Ben." or No. 1737, is the latest development of the Pacific type pas. • senger engine and is now giving ex cellent service on the division. Fast r trains are being hauled on schedule i time with the aid of the monstet i "Big Lis," or No. 1752, the huge freight-puller of the famous Mikado i type, is demonstrating its excellent qualities. The engines wilt come hera ■ within the next two weeks. Standing of the Crews HARRISBUnn STOP! Philadelphia Division—l2s crew first tp go after -I p. m.: 10.1, 122, 113. 117, 118. 104, 106. 123, 102. 10$, 108, 111, 119, 121. 120, 124, 110, 127. Engineers for 103. 113. Firemen for 103, 111. I Conductors for 108, 110, 12S. Flagman for 116. Brakemen for 103, 104, 111, 113, 116, I 118. 120, 122. 123, 126. ' , Engineers up: Src,eltzer, Bruhaker, Smith, Tennant, First. Hennecke, Streeper, Manley, Kellev, Albright, Sober, Newcomer, Dennison, Speas, • rlssweli, Wolfe, Snow, Brutnmer, kautz. Buck. Firemen up: Penwell, Laverty, HUB, ton. Horstlck. Libhart, McCurdy. Arns herger, Barton, Rhoads, Davidson, Col - i lins, Hart*. Behnian, Copeland, Bals , baugh. Miller, Carr. Condurtors up: Ropp, Fessler, Wal ton. Penwell. Flagmen up: Banks, Bruehl. Brakemen up: Dengler, Busser. Huh bard. Jackson, Grlffle, Frock. Coleman, Stehman, McGlnnis. Collins, Wolfe, Wl land. Burk. Middle ni» Ihloii —2l crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 19. 18, 23. Preference: 5. Engineer for 21. Fireman for 23. Flagman for 21. Brakemen for 21, 19. Engineers up: Hertzler, Kugler, Mum ma, Smith, Willis. Firemen up: Kuntz, Beachan, Sohref fier, Karstetter, Arnold, Gross, Zelders, Davis. Buyer. Conductors up: Baskins, Keys, Huber, Gant. ' Flagmen up: Jacobs, Miles. Brakemen up: Mathias, Henderson, Werner. Bickert Frank, Plack, Spahr, Kerwin, Stahl, Pipp. Troy, Bell, Putt. Ynrrt crewa—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 14, 90. 1820. Firemen for 1758. 1699, 90. Engineers up: Swab, Kuhn, Snvder, Pel ton, Shaver, Landls, Hoyler, Reck, Barter. Blever, Blosser, Brenneman, Thomas, Rudy. Houser, Meals, Stahl. Firemen up: Gettys, Hart. Barkey, Sheets. Balr. Syde; Crow, Ulsh. Bnstdorf, Srhieffer, Baueh, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, SnelL Bar tolet. ENOI-A SIDE Philadelphia Division —23l crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 208, 236, 212, 230, 210, 241, 228, 225, 207, 203, 255, 206, 215, 231, 204, 202, 210, 218, 242, 249, 214, 235, 252. Engineers for 203, 214, 225, 228, 242, 261. Firemen for 201, 206, 230, 261. Conductors for 2. 25, 55. Flagmen for 2, 53. Brakemen for 2, 8, 9, 10, 29. 31, 25, 40. Conductors up: Gundle, Wolfe, For ney. Brakemen up: Goudy, Wright, Mal seed, Wolfe, Lutz, Long. Boyd. Bair, Decker, Carroll, Stimcling, Taylor, Felker. Middle Division —los crew first to go after 2:50 p. m.: 115, 112, 106, 119, 116. Engineer for 105. Firemen for 105, 115, 106, 119. Conductor for 116. Flagmen for 115. 119, 119. Brakeman for 112. THE READING llnrrlshurßT Dlvlnlon —9 crew first to go after 10:15 a. m.: 18, 4. 17, 10. 12. 5, 23, 2. 14. 20. 8. East-bound, after 8:45 a. m.: 58, 68, 70. 60, 59, 62. 67, 64, 26, 51. 69. Conductors up: Danner, Smith, Ger man. Engineers up: Fortney, Rlchwine, Fetrow, Lape, Wyre. Martin. Barnhart, Crawford, Massimorc, Morrison. Firemen up: Moyer, Bingaman, Nye, Miller, Bowers, Palm. Hallenbach, Chronister, Lex, Zukoswki, Aunspach, Brown. Snader. Corl. Fulton. Brakemen up: Cook. Reach, Snyder, Stephens, Straub, Martin, McHenry, Shearer, Creager, Ayres. Straw, Mum ma, Miles, Maurer, Claybaugh, Fleagle, Smith, Shader, Gardner, Hoover, Hartz, Troy, Heckman. to the incorporation of the Mount L'nion Gas Company, but granted ap proval to applications to charter eleven gas and electric companies, including several in the Lehigh Valley. Con tracts of the Delaware County Electric and Bala and Merlon Electric with municipalities in the vicinity of Phila delphia were approved. Bljr Payments.'—Register of Wills J. B. Sheehan, of Philadelphia, to-day paid the State $209,000 as stats tax on collateral inheritances. Treasurer McCoach paid $145,000 as the State's share of licenses. Board Hns Meeting.—The State In dustrial Board to-day' submitted the proposed rules for safety standards for moving picture theaters and other lines and a number of suggestions were heard. Several also came by mail. It was the first hearing of the board and attracted much attention. Banner's Payment. Register of Wills Danner paid in $3,635.44 to ths State Treasury to-day. HEARD ON THE "HILL" Senators Buckman. Bucks; Endsley, Somerset, and Thompson, Beaver, werf at the Capitol to-day. The committee on electrical appa ratus safety standards will meet at the Department of l-abor to-morrow. Winfleld L. Hcisey, of Rheems, has presented a nomination paper for tha Second Lancaster district as candidate of "No party." It has not been filed yet. Harry S. McDevitt was congratu lated to-day on his admission to ths Dauphin county bar. Former Resident Dies in Baltimore Infirmary George Mossier Marzolf a formel resident of Harrisburg, died Mondaj at the Union Protestant Infirmary is Baltimore after an operation for ap« gendicitls. He was born near Stras urg. Alsace, at that time a French Frovince, and came to Harrisburg In 857. He formerly owned a meat mar ket at Boas and Capital streets. He left this city in 1897, and too* a position with the Sparrows Point Store Company, In Maryland. In 187j he married Miss Emma R. Feist lr this city. He Is survived by threl children: Mrs. J. E. Bird, and G. Her bert, both residing at Sparrows Polnti anrl J. Mossier, an employe of thj Navy Department In Washington, D. <3 Funeral services will be conducted la Zlon Evangelical Lutheran church Herr and Capital streets. Thursday af. ternoon at 2.30. Burial will be mads 14 Harrisburg Cemetery. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers