FATHER AND THE BOYS
Profit By The Globe Reduction Sale
fite the difference between CHEAPNESS and
lere's your opportunity--Harrisburg's most im
nmands your attention—costs and profits no
ler merchandising plans. GLOBE CLOTHING
■ectness, made of the best fabrics
i now offered at prices that are remarkably low.
The original pricc-ta*s rtmain on the garments—
our schedule of reJuctions is bulletined throughout the
store—the reductions arc honest and genuine and arc
not taken from fictitious values to show large apparent
A selection Irom THE GLOBE carries with it the
assurance of high quality and REAL CHARACTER.
These prices will siir scores ot thrifcy men to action.
$0.58 $1 A.50 F "J2r"''
0= Young Men's ii J = Young Men's
SIO.OO Suits Aw $12.50 Suits
For an M d en ' s $i .50 For a ™r' s
1 L-m Y° un g Men's I 4 Young Men's
$15.00 Smts * * SIB.OO Suits
FOr and n ' S $91.50 F ° r a^ en ' S
111 XSX! 1 ® Men's r* I Young Men's
$20.00 Suits ™ $25.00 Suits
| 117 11 I || E ver y Stylish and popular model you could possibly
Dress the Boys Well For Less Money
THE GLOBE REDUCTION SALE offers all economy-loving parents an and desirable. Nothing reserved in this sale—Blue
excellent opportunity to dress their boys well and stylishly for ' very little Serges, Black Dress Suits, Raincoats and Trousers are
money—because we have lowered the prices on all boys' suits in a manner that all greatly reduced in prices
assures worthy savings.
All the garments offered are our regular high-grade stocks which typify the better sort O _ f f _ _
of boys' clothing—cut along smart, youthful lines and are perfect in tailoring and finish. ijtlTiW lIStS
Boys' SI.OO Wash Suits, now 7Qr» Finish out the season with a " fresh " f—
♦ * one can your old sun-browned
Boys' $1.50 Wash
Boys' $4 All Wool Two Pants Suits, now *Q C $ 2 Values Now $1.50
$3 Values Now Oft /
Boys' $5 &$6.5081ue Serges and Mixtures $4 25 $5 Milans and Leghoml, now , $3.50
Boys' SI.OO Pants, All Kinds, now . . . .OO n $5 Panamas, now $3 95
" OOC White Silk Sport Hats g9 c
THE GLOBE THE STORE THAT VALUES BUILT
~m □ □■□■nanHnHnHnHnHnHn Hninin mi; ■riM «niin.
QfAp-l TOn MiDDLeTown
RoyabTon-'ObeßLiD'-enb^uTj'
JT STEELTON - H6AOOU»RTr.RS. -- OEBHAPDT - 3TUPIO - • ISO ' NORTH -FRONT - STRge T-•» - <3ti
SQUIRE GARDNER !
APPOINTED MANAGER
Says He's Going to Bring Steelton
Team Out of Second
Division
When the Steelton team of the Cen
tral Pennsylvania League goes to
Highspire to-morrow, It will be un
ler the management of Squire T. V.
Gardner. Squire Gardner having
been appointed to this position follow
ing the resignation of J. M. Donovan,
who was compelled to give up the
work on account of his personal du
ties and press of other work.
Gardner promised this morning that
he would soon bring the Steelton
"We've been cellar 'champs' too long"
he explained. Manager Gardner ex
pects to make a number of changes
in the lineup and will put forth his
best efforts to give Steelton a winning
team, he says.
McGINNES LECTURES
Superintendent L. E. McGinnes, of
the Steelton schools, gave a series of
five lectures on "School Administra
tion" before the students of the Cum
berland Valley State Normal school,
at Shippensburg, this week.
STEELTON SN AP SHOTS
Entertained Class. —Miss Alma Leh
man's class of the Main Street Church
of God Sunday school was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. George Boyer,
Lincoln street, yesterday afternoon.
The regular business session was fol
lowed by a social hour and refresh
ments.
Oberlin Wins.—The Oberlin base
ball team defeated the Enhaut Arrows
at Oberlin, score 13 to 13, last even
ing.
Surprise Newlyweds.—Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Heile. who were married in
Hagerstown, Wednesday, were sur
orised by members of Paxtang Hook
FRIDAY EVENING, fiARRISBURG tSig&B TELEGRAPH JULY 10, 1914.
and Ladder Company last evening.
They were given a ride around town
on the "Hookies" truck.
Hold War Dance. —Under the aus
pices of Monumental A. M. E. Church
a war dance will be held July 16.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Russell Byers, of Milton, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McNear,
Conestoga and Main streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennet and son
Richard, of Sparrow's Point, Md., are
guests of relatives here. They will
leave for Calcutta, India, In a few
days.
Make Bricks at Big
Steelton Company Plant
by Electric Power
Bricks are now being manufactured
by the Steelton and Harrisburg Brick
Company's plant, at Steelton, by elec
tricity, Instead of by means of steam
driven power.
Several days ago the steam power
went out of commission when the ma
chinery slipped a cob and broke down
entirely. An electric motor, with a ca
pacity of 150-horse-power, was installed
by the Harrisburg Light and Power
Company and current was supplied so
satisfactorily that the management de
cided to retain the electrical service
permanently.
The Steelton and Harrisburg Brick
Company is one of the largest in this
section of the State and turns out from
35,000 to 40,000 bricks daily.
AWARD CONTR\CTS
The contract for furnishing station
ery and supplies for the borough
schools next term was awarded last
evening by the directors, to R. V.
Falrlamb. A contract to install a
steam heating plant in the East End
school building was let to John S.
Whitman for $498. The building com
mittee reported that the new hygienic
schoolhouse In Adams street would
be completed by September 1.
Steelton Snapshots
Remodel Building.—J. C. Wells will
begin next week to make extensive
improvements to his building, 170
North Front street. A 40-foot exten
sion to the store room and an addi
tion to the upper part of the build
ing will be built. A new front will ba
added.
Hold Musical.—Special music will
feature this evening's meeting of St.
John's Lutheran Christian Endeavor
Society. There will be a cornet solo
by J. Elmer George and singing by
a quartet composed of Miss Bretz,
Mrs. William Behner, J. R. Rupp and
George Hocker.
Confer Degree.—Steelton lodge, 411,
Knights of Pythias, conferred the sec
ond degree upon a class of candidates
last evening. Visiting knights were
present from Lancaster, Middletown
and Harrisburg.
HIGHSPIRE^ 777 "
BAPTIZE FOURTEEN
Fourteen new members were bap
tized into the Church of God Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. E. L. C. Baer.
One hundred and fifty-eight people
were present at the ceremonies which
were held rrom a steamboat on the
Susquehanna river.
PAINTING HIGH SCHOOL
' A force of workmen are retiring
and repainting the high school build
ing.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
The praying band of the United
Brethren church met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Wetzel Monday
evening, In honor of the thirty-eighth
birthday anniversary of Mr. Wetzel.
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Mathlaq, of
Race street, Highspire, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary on
Wednesday evening. July 8. A num
ber of relatives and friends assembled
at the home of their son. Harry, with
whom his father and mother make
their home, and spent the evening In
a very pleasant manner, reviewing
some of the incidents that transpired
during their fifty years of married
life. Refreshments were served. In-
terspersed with piano and violin mu
sic.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathias have resided
in Highsplre practically all their life
and have a host of friends who ex
tended their congratulations. Mr.
Mathias was at one time a musician
of some note, hut -of late years, owing
to his feeble physical condition, has
not been ahie to follow his profes
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathias have four
sons, John H., Maytown, Pa.; Lester
P., Steelton; the Rev. P. E., Bridge
port, Conn.; and Harry C.. of High
spire. There are also twelve grand
children and five great-grandchildren.
The following persons were in at
tendance; Jerome Hopkins. Mackel
hatten. Clinton county. Pa.; Lester
Mathias. the Misses Pauline and Ger
tie Mathias and Edward Rooks, of
Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. William Cover,
Mrs. Erisman, Mrs. Reshler, Miss
Mattie Beshler, Mr. and Mrs. Artman
Bucher, Mrs Pearl Meredith. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Mathias and Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Reem and son, Harvey.
HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Yeager, Market
street, spent Sunday in Middletown.
Miss Ella Morrow, of Harrisburfe,
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Book entertained
the following guests over Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. E. Work, Harrisburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Spiece, Detroit, Mich.;
Mrs. Spangler, Harrisburg; Miss Mag
gie Thomas and Miss Elizabeth
Frantz, Hummelstown: Ward Thomas,
Hummelstown, and Grace Bowman,
Middletown.
Paul Keller and Murray Smith and
Zeno Baker have returned to New
York City. Solomon Light has re
turned to Harrisburg. These men
were here to attend the big centen
nial celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Fruman Witmcr have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Fred Auch and sons, Ralph
and Ray, were guests of Mrs. Emma
Auch, Main street, Middletown, Tues
day.
Mrs. Bartram Shelley, Mrs. Gert
rude Keister and Mrs. Maggie Keister,
of Goldsboro, spent the Fourth with
Albert Ehrhard, Race street.
Mrs. Mary Shaeffer and family and
Mabel Frank, of Elizabethtown, were
guests/of H. R. Rurboro over Sunday.
Dr. W. E. Kirkpatrick was a busi
ness visitor to Shippensliurg Thurs
day.
Miss Nina Ruth is visiting relatives
in Allentown.
PRIEST IS PUII
HEIST SEIWIIS
[Continued From First Page]
sokols held a parade. On Tuesday
Nikola Petravic, a Croatian, was stab
bed in a brawl in South Second street.
The police now believe that the fight
started over a remark in reference to
the assassination.
The feeling has become so bitter
that it is creeping into church af
fairs. say some of the residents of the
foreign colony. This feeling was
vented yesterday in an article in the
Novl Hrvat (New Croatian), a large
New York foreign, weekly newspaper
devoted to the interests of Croatlans In
America, in an attack by the editor on
a Steelton minister.
Editor Attacks Rector
Ivan Kreslc, editor of this paper,
was in Steelton, July 4, to deliver an
address at one of the celebrations. In
his paper yesterday Krespic charges
the Rev. Mr. Zuvic, a minister, with
misleading the people and stirring up
animosity. Kreslc says, according to
a translation made by Kasimir Pozega,
a prominent interpreter:
"Last week I was in Steelton, In
vited by the Croatian sokols to help
them celebrate the Fourth of July.
When I came there I found our Cro
atian and Servian sokols divided into
two bitter factions. This was caused
by the Rev. Antony Zuvic, pastor of
the Croatian church, who is planting
hatred among these people. This is
pitiful because he preaches from the
pujpit against the Servians with whom
he has nothing to do.
"This is the work of a preacher
who knows he can mislead ignorant
people, blinded to their own eyes. But
this cannot last long. The people will
open their eyes. They need co-oper
ation, advancement and education."
The Rev. Mr. Zuvic could not be
seen this morning. At his home it was
said he was attending a retreat at St.
Mary's College, Emmitsburg. Spirid
ion Furcich, a private banker who is
a member of the church and a close
friend of the Rev. Mr. Zuvic, however,
said that the article of Kreslc was in
spired by animosity against the
church.
Kurcich further asserted that
Kresic was "a disgraced minister and
an undesirable." "The Rev. Mr. Zu
vlc," he said, "never to the best of my
knowledge advised against anyone.
He is one of the best ministers we
have ever had, and is working hard
tor the advancement of our people."
TOOK THE JUSTICE
fjibthest mr
PoweU and Young Passed by Six
Justices Nearer State
Capitol
THEN TOOK IT TO DEMOCRAT
News of the Day Found About the
Departments of the State
Government
Counsel for Au
di ditor General Pow
ell and State Treas
' urer Young late
yesterday mailed
their application to
make the automo
i bile license case
£ SCIIhiIjDIjI ll "fl' oß ' a super-
It sedeas to Justice
s - Mestrezat, of
the Supreme Court,
at Uniontown. By agreement there
will be no hearing, unless the justice
desires it, the case being submitted
on papers. It is an attempt to get
a justice to do what Judge McCarrell
declined to do on the ground that
public interests required improvement
of roads.
In selecting Justice Mestrezat the
two officials selected the justice farth
est from the State Capital. Inciden
tally, they picked the only Democrat
on the Supreme bench. Of course,
their supporters and apologists say
that they are desirous of only get
ting the questions at issue determined
and that there is no politics in the
matter at all.
However, the application was
mailed to Uniontown, about 200 miles
away, the officials passing by Justice
Brown at Lancaster; Justice Stewart
at Chambersburg; Justices Fell and
Von Moschisker at Philadelphia; Jus
tice Potter at Swarthmore and Jus
tice Elkin at Indiana. Oh, very well.
Many Visitors.—These are busy
days for the Capitol guides and the
riegister contains the names of people
from half a dozen foreign countries
and from twenty States this week.
To-morrow a delegation of western
Pennsylvania school teachers will be
here to see the Capitol and Secretary
Houck will escort them about.
Plan Fair Visit.—Director Martin,
of the division of county institutes, is
planning his series of visits to county
fairs and working out a schedule of
farmers' institutes. The series will
begin earlier than usual this Fall ow
ing to demands.
Opinions Given.—An opinion was
given to-day by the Attorney Gen
oral's Department to James Sweeney,
State chief of standards, to the effect
that inspectors of weights and meas
ures have no jurisdiction in regard to
automatic weighing scales for the pur
pose of weighing persons only or over
scales used by mine companies to
weigh coal for the purpose of deter
mining the wages payable to miners.
An opinion has been given to the
State Highway Department that the
State is bound to repair portions of
State highways condemned by the
State and lying within boroughs.
Two Appointments.—J. L. Forward,
of Delaware county, was to-day re
appointed a member of the State
Quarantine Board. Omer D. Cornish
was appointed a justice for Brook
field township, Tioga county.
Big Bonus Paid. —The Greene
County Coal company, Pittsburgh, to
day paid the State $5,600 as State
bonus on an increase of stock from
$5,000 to $1,632,000.
New Officers. Commissions as
Pennsylvania railroad special police
men were issued to-day to W. B.
Roat and E. J. Cranford, Dauphin
county.
Safety Coinnilttees.-y-The electrical
device safety committee was in ses
sion until a late hour last night at
the Capitol. To-day a safety com
mittee for paper box factories is
meeting in Philadelphia with J. L.
Pennock representing the department.
A comhiittee on rules of safety for
bolt, nut and rivet plants will meet
on Tuesday.
Still More Suits. —Dairy and Food
Commissioner James Foust to-day or
dered more suits for violation of the
"soft drink" act. The commissioner
says that the use of dyes and saccharin
must stop and that he will keep on
making arrests until the practice
ceases.
Cau Make Payments.—Audtlor Gen
eral Powell has been advised that ho
can pay appropriations for full salary
of members of the Legislature who
died or resigned during last session.
Will Prepare KxhiMt.—Judge Charles
L. Brown, of the Municipal Court of
Philadelphia, says that he will prepare
an exhibit of guns and pistols taken
from mere boys in order to show the
next Legislature the necessity of enact
ing a law that will put a stop to the
carrying of such weapons.
COAL NUGGETS 10
SELL AT $4.50 PER
[Continued From First Pago]
fine and powdery and without clink
ers.
Dr. Gamble has perfected a ma
chine which compresses the fine coal
dirt or culm of either anthracite or
bituminous coal when mixed with the
chemicals that he employs. Therein
lies the novelty of the discovery,
which it is said, eliminates the ob
jectionable smoke-producing pitch
hitherto used and now employed in
the German processes of making the
coal billets. Wood pulp is one of the
materials used to bind the culm into
marketable billets about the size of
egg coal.
Dr. Gamble's invention is fully cov
ered by patents.
Exact figures as to its cost of manu
facture have not been computed, but
according to rough estimates it is be
lieved that the new fuel can be sold
at about $4.50 and perhaps less. It
is the assertion of its inventor that
it produces a greater heat and a
quicker fire than real coal. The in
ventor has not yet made any plans for
putting the product on the market.
EMIGRATION DECREASING
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., July 10.—Secre
tary Wilson, of the Department of
Labor, is pleased at reports he is re
ceiving which indicate that the num
ber of Americans citizens emigrating
to Canada is decreasing. For several
years the tide of emigration across the
northern borders of the United States
grew to such proportions as to cause
anxiety to government officials and
.others. ,
VETEMN DISPdCHER
DIES IN [BIER
James Donnelly, Former Harris
burger, a Long Sufferer; Had
Interesting Record
James Donnelly, aged 70, for fifty
two years an operator of trains on
trains on the Pennsylvania railroad,
and a former Harrisburger, died at
the St. Joseph hospital, Lancaster. Mr.
Donnelly had been ill for some time
with a complication of ailments.
Mr. Donnelly was never married
and is survived by one sister, Mary C.
Donnelly, and a nephew, William J.
Ettlnger, both of Harrisburg. The fu
neral will be held from the undertak
ing parlors of Cannon and Long in
South Prince street, Lancaster, on
Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock with
Requiem mass at St. Mary's Catholio
church at 9 o'clock and burial will be
made in St. Mary's Cemetery at Lan
caster.
Mr. Donnelly was born,in Lancaster
on March 8, 1844, and entered tha
service of the Northern Central rail
way on the Susquehanna division as
telegraph operator on May 5, 1862.
He was promoted to division operator
on September 15, 1870, and on Sep
tember 1, 1873, he was transferred to
the position of assistant trainmaster
and train dispatcher of the Baltimore
& Potomac road and continued in that
capacity until May 1, 1875, when he
became telegraph operator at Harris
burg in the employ of the Baltimore
divieion.
His subsequent service was with the
Baltimore division. On July 1, 1876,
he became train dispatcher. On
September 1, 1863, train dispatcher
and division operator and on July 19,
1899, division operator.
Mr. Donnelly during his early ca
reer in Harrisburg worked In the old
Eby building at Fifth and Market
streets where the offices of the North
ern Central Railroad company were
located. Subsequently he was sent to
Bridgeport where he was in charge
of the movement of all trains for
many years and up to the time he waa
taken ill. For a time Mr. Donnelly
was under treatment In the John Hop
kins hospital at Baltimore and later
was removed to Lancaster. A brother,
James Donnelly, who resided in Har
risburg died about two years ago.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Phllmlclphlii Dlvlnlon llO crew to
go first after 11.20 a. m.: 127, 12S 105,
112, 107, 108, 114, 122, 115, 105, 106, 126,
125.
Engineers 103, 114.
S'iremen for 103, 107, 111, 114, 118,
127.
Conductors for 106, 110, 126.
Flagmen for 101, 106.
Brakemen for 103, 105, 113, 126.
| Engineers up: E. P. Ivautz, Buck,
.Slatter, Long, Hindman, Laeyman,
Gallagher, Hubler, Gross, Dennison,
'Geesey, Soitz, Brubaker, McCauley,
ISuplee, Wolf, First, Smeltzer, Goodwin,
Kelley, Davis.
Firemen up: W. O. Winters, Wag-
I' ner. Belch, Cover, Whichello, Kochen
ouer, E. M. Myers, Kegleman, Reno,
Barnes, Martin, Grove, McCurdy, Yentz
, er, Spring. Laverty, Libhart, Horstick,
llVnwell, Armsberger, Cars, Huston.
Conductors up: Walton, Pennell, S.
W. Fralick, Hondeshell, Ford, Mehaf
fle.
Flagmen up: Milligan, Clark,
Bruehl, Banks.
Brakemen up: Gouse, Buchamore,
Knupp, Fenstemacher, Griffie, Frock,
Allen, Brown, Moon, Hippie, Dengler,
I Hubbard, Jackson, McGlnnis. Busser,
C H. Cllins.
Midille Division —-116 crew to go first
after 2 p. m.: 24. 20, 17, 21, 19, 119, 25.
Engineer for 21.
Firemen for 24, 20, 19„ 119.
Flagmen for 21, 119.
Brakemen for 24, 17, 2.-2, 19.
Engineers up: Briggles, Bennett,
Garman, Havens, Clouser, Welcomer,
I Moore, Simonton. Hertzler, Kugler.
Firi'men up: Look, Fletcher. Beach
an. Liebau, Karstetter, Sehreffler, Ar
nold. Drewett.
Conductor up: Gant.
Flagman up Miles.
Brakemen up: Heck Strousser,
Peters. Baker, Boyle, Fleck, Stahl,.
Werner, Bell, Bickert, Frank. Kerwin,
Mathias, Henderson, Plack, Putt.
YARD CREWS
Engineers up: Btosser. Brenneman,
Thomas, Rudy, Houser, Meals, Stahl,
Swab. Crist. ICuhn, Snyder, Pelton,
Shaver. Landls, Beck, Harter.
Firemen up: Bair, Eyele, Crow,
Bostdorf, Sehieffer, Ranch, Weigle,
Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholter,
Snell, Bartolet, Getty. Hart, Barkey,
Sheets.
Engineer for 1820.
Firemen for 1886, 1831, 1694, 90.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division 239 crew td
go first after 2.15 p. m.: 253, 217, 254,
237. 201, 219, 220, 211, 209. 208, 243, 234,
232. 212.
Engineers for 209, 239.
Firemen for 239. 201, 212, 230.
Flagmen for 202, 253.
Brakemen for 29. 253, 254.
Brakemen up: Campbell, Kone, Shuler,
Wertz, Musser, Shaffner, Minaro,
Gaudy.
Middle Division —los crow to go first
after 2.15 p. m. 116, 106. .12, 115, 120,
104.
Firemen for 105, 106.
Jackson Endeavors to
End Labor Troubles
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, July 10.—John P. Jack-*
son, commissioner of the State De
partment of Labor and Industry, to
day endeavored to bring peacp to war
ring factions in the building trades.
Eight hundred men employed on the
construction of a department store
building struck yesterday and a strike
of carpenters on other structures was
threatened because of differences be
tween local unions of the hoisting en
gineers and bricklayers. The building
trades council and the builders' ex
change also were involved. There were
fears that unless the dispute was set
tled promptly It might extend to other
cities.
A Full Set C
of Teeth,
MACK'S
PAINLESS DENTISTS
310 MARKET STREET
Come in the morning. Have
yonr teeth made the same day.
Platen repaired on abort notice.
Open Daya and Evening!.
11