The Globe Final Clearance Sale Is Very Sweeping in Character Our FINAL CLEARANCE SALE embraces every class of merchandise in the store, with the exception of a few lines which we are under contract to sell at a fixed price, such as Arrow Brand Collars, "Holeproof" Hosiery and Carhart Overalls. #We include all Men's and Young Men's Black Suits, Blue Serges and every other class of suits, Odd Trousers, Raincoats, Summer Coats and Palm Beach Suits in this FINAL CLEARANCE SALE. The same broad principles that have always characterized THE GLOBE will prevail—alterations made without charge and every garment guaranteed just the same as if sold at its former price. KQ GENUINE RIGINAL price " tag remains on ever y article—the reductions are flr *7= ,3L $ 1 ™ ]K| I = sum lU=K 1 IUITS nHfc $11:15 ™ | iTnjS for K ' 1 s ftfl? I ODD TROUSERS] BOYS' CLOTHING XWM At Clearance Prices at exceptionally low prices f $3.50 _ (TO OCT Wash Suits, ~w 79c , C $4.00 "•users . . . $1.50 Wash Suits, now $5,001 T d»Q QC $4 and $5 All-wool Suits (£9 QC I XSiiMai- $6.50 I TfOttsers .. . vPO.OQ $6.50 and $7.50 All-wool Suits. .f/|* ' 50c Wool and Khaki Pants UNDERWEAR Manhattan shirts Specially Low Priced $1.50 Peerless Union Suits, St.OO shirts we have included Fall shirts »» > 11/ l u $2.00 Peerless TUnion Suits, $1.50 with short stiff bosom, semi-stiff Boys wash Mats 7Q I SI.OO White Mercerized Lisle and pleated bosoms. alues to 7sc. Shirts and Drawers .750 Summer and Fall Shirts at these I V————J SI.OO B. V. D. and Forosknit reductions. 50" n B? n v S D.%V4'poro' S k„'ii' *'•» Manhattan, ' #1.15 Special Sale of Men's Shirts and Drawers ? 200 Manhattans $1.38 IMPORTFn HOQIFDV 50c Boys' Forosknit Union $2.50 Manhattans SI.BB " T " WIV 1 £jl - / nUOILK I Suits 39<! $3.00 Manhattans $2.25 . Ma , de in Chemnitz ' Germany full fash , S SOO Manhattans $3.55 vill" "*** CO'°rS EXTRA SPECIAL— = 17c Per Pair #r 3 Pairs For 50c For Saturday Only ALL STRAW HATS] ' Balbriggan and Nainsook Shirts ARE NOW HALF PRICE SILK HOSIERY and Drawer*, woith 50c, Q $2.00 Straw Hats SI.OO An assortment of fancy striped and plain col- No more than four garments to a $3.00 Straw Hats $1.50 l< customer. $5.00 Straw Hats $2.50 35c Per Pair (MT 3 Pairs For SI.OO THE GLOBE, The Store That Values Built FEDERATED MEN PLAN CAMPAIGN President W. H. Pierce and Others Busy Organizing Reading Employes Members of the Brotherhood of Federated Railway Employes in Harrisburg and vicinity are preparing for an active fall and winter season. Organizers, with William H. Pierce, president, at the head are now work ing along the Reading system organ izing lodges. It is expected that a Union meet ing will be held in Reading on Sun day August 24, which will be addres sed by President Pierce and other prominent Federated officials. Fol lowing this meeting, it is said, meet ings will be held in Lebanon, Read ing, Allentown, Norristown, Bethle hem, Easton and Pottsville. BRAKEMAN LOSKS HANI) Armor Billet, 25 years old, North A Full Set C I of Teeth, rJ | MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 310 MARKET STREET Come la the morning- Have your teeth made the Name day. Plates repaired on Hhort notice. Open Days and Evenlnsa. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 7. 1914 Fourth street, who is the sole support of his mother and seven children, had his hand amputated while coupling cars In the local Pennsylvania yards last evening. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, where the wound was dressed. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnlon ll9 crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 118. 108, 113, 126, 124, 105, 104. 121, 122, 120, 128, 112. Engineers for 104, .11, 112. Firemen for 115, 119. 121. Coductors for 105, 118. Flagmen for 118. 124, 126. Brakemen for 118, 119, 126. Engineers up: Albright, Tennant, Heindman, Manley, Welsh, Newcomer. Davis, Buck, Bussinger. McCauley, Goodwin, First. Minnlch, Smith, Sup plee. Grass, Kautz, Wolfe, Bruebaker. Firemen up: Smith. liegleman, Carr, Grove, Gllberg, Kochenouer, Wagner. Reno, Myers, Lautz, Achey, Arnsberg er, Winters, Hartz, Laverty, Farmer, Pen well, Copeland, Whichello, Coover, Davidson, Kestreves, Moulder, Beiiman, Bleich, Houser, Mahoney, Yentzer, Martin. Myers. Conductors up: Fraelich. Walton. Flagmen up: Melltnger, Bruehl. Brakemen up: Frock. Stehman, Riley, Wolfe, Dengler, Wiland, Mc- Ginnls, Collins, Gpuse, Allen, Hippie, Knupp, Bogner, Dearolf, Busser, Hub bard. Burk. Middle Dlvlalon 215 crew to go first after .2.40 p. m.: 214. Preference: 3, 9. Engineers up: Welcomer, Webster, Brigglos. Clouser, Free, Willis. Kugler, Bennett. Mumma, Moore. Firemen up: ICarstetter, Stouflfer, Sheesley, Zeiders, Fritz, Arnold, Wright, Kuntz, Look. Bornman, Cox. Conductors up: Fralick. Baskins. Brakemen up: Putt, Reese, Roller, Peters, Boyle, Henderson, Bolan, Plaok, Piff, Blckert, Kerwln, Wenerick, Sclioffstall, McHenry, Werner, Fleck. YAItD CHEWS Engineers up: Crist, Harvey, Salts man, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landls, Hoyler, Thomas, Rudy, Meals. Swab. Stahl. Firemen up: Schiefer, RUuch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Myers, Boyle, Bostdorf, Crow, Ulsh. Engineers for 306, 707, 14. 1856, 90, 1820, 1368. Firemen for 1869, 213, 707, 1831, 90. EXOI,A SIDE Philadelphia Division 203 crew to £o first after 3.45 p. m.: 234, 209, 346, 253, 212, 208, 217. 240. 207, 239, 219. Engineers for 208, 211, 212, 213. 253. Firemen for 234. 236. Conductor for 11. Flagmen for 37. 53. Brakemen for 03, 53. Conductor up: Clinton. Flagmen up: Reitzel, Simpson Brinser. Brakemen up: Mumma, Rice, Long, Deets, Fair, Vandling. Stifneling, Kone, Wolfe. Felker, Tavl'or, Lutz, Kochenouer, Decker, Shaffner. Middle DIVINIOU —237 crew to go first after 12.45 p. rn.: 216, 251, 240, 2.8, 224. 238. READING CREWS P., H. & P.—No. 1 crew first to go after 9 o'clock.: 7, 10, 23, 4, 16, 5, 19, West-bound: No. 54 crew first to go after 9.45 a. m.: 71, 59, 58, 70. 57. 61. 62, 63, 64, 56, 67. Conductor up: Patton. Engineers up: Kettner, Morrison >y oland, Pletz, Wyne, Wood, Kassaman Massimore. Firemen up: Brown. Bingaman, Zukoswkl, Moyer, Moore, Palm, Corl, Moyer, Chronister, Lex, Rover, Murry Brakemen up: Heckman, Kapp, Rerch, Heilman. Reformed Missionary Assembly at Gretna The fifth annual summer mission ary conference of the Reformed Church, now In session at Chautauqua Park, Mt. Gretna, Is being attended by 200 delegates, among them repre sentatives from the Reformed churches of Harrisburg. An increas ing number of visitors is noticed from day to day. The daily program begins with a devotional study of the "Missionary Messages of the Bible," led by the Rev. G. Franklin Ream, of Wectfield, N. J. The mission study classes, twelve In number, meet, during the second period and the "Institute Hour," from 11 to 12 o'clock, fills the last period of the morning. During this hour to-day Dr. Joseph H. Ap ple, president of Hood College, Fred erick, Md., presented a resolution which was unanimously adopted, "That the President be requested to appoint a day of prayer, to be ob served throughout the United States, in which all Christians should pray for the cessation of hostilities between the European countries now engaged in war.' The afternoons are given to rest and recreation. At 6.45 p. m. the sunset service is In charge of the Rfev. Er nest Evans, of Xenia, Ohio, the gen eral subject being "Life-work." Inspectors Preserve Neutrality of U. S. Washington, Aug. 7.—A1l Inspectors in the radio telegraph service of the Department of Commerce were to-day notified to co-operate with the Navy Department In censoring wireless messages so as to preserve the neu trality of the United States. The in spectors are located at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, San Francisco, New Orleans and Seattle. "BOOM" PREDICTED FOB UNITED SUITES President of Chase National Bank Believes War Will Benefit This Country Special to The Telegraph New York. AIIR. 7.— A. Barton Hep ourn, president of the Chase National Bank, to-day predicted a hip: boom for America s industry and the possible re storation of the American merchant marine as the result of the general war in Europe. "This country certainly must profit by the disastrous conflict in Europe." Hepburn said. "War will paralyze the industry of Europe and it will force Europe to look to us for staple foodstuffs and other commodities of life. The fact that practically all the foreign controlled steamship lines will he compelled to suspend operations during the war will give America a chance to reassert itself as a shipping power. It will he up to America to provide ships in which to carry food and other 1 supplies to Europe. 'The war will ease the money situ ation here wonderfully. With finan cial returns with Europe cut off, it means that the outflow of gold has ceased. We will be able to conserve our gold here. "°f course, for a short time there will be a reaction because our trade with Europe has been cut off sud denly, hut we soon will recover from that and get back to a normal and healthy condition. In my opinion, the war in Europe will be a long drawn out one and disastrous. President Wilson acted wisely when he offered his good offices, but I feel sure that none of the powers are in a mood to mediate. Thev want to light it out to the finish." Foreigners Being Badly Treated by Germans Paris, Aug. 7. —Via London, 8:50 a. m.—According to a semiofficial communication French diplomatic representatives in Germany are being badly treated throughout that country while French and Russian subjects re turning to their own countries are in sulted and molested by crowds of au thorities as well. The French ambassndor at Berlin, Jules Cambon, Is believed to be still at Mecklenburg. ROAD ACT OF 1913 ! TAKES PRECEDENCE Opinion Given by Deputy Attorney General Wolf of Interest to Township Boards t road bureau law ' 2 A of 1913 takes pre- Hfe laws relative to rianqga control of town il ship roads and re ggliWUliQL P eals Famous ! opinion just given to Joseph w! I Hunter, Deputy Highway Comnjis j sioner, by Morris "Wolf, Deputy Attor | ney General. Mr. Hunter is chief of j the township road bureau and many j questions have arisen as to the effect of the act of last year. In one instance it was asked whether the application the act of *845 to Cain township, Chester county, by an act of 1869, in terfered with the act of 1913. Mr. Wolf says the act of 1913 takes precedence, citing numerous instances where Its provisions supersede the earlier statute, saying it is "manifest ly inconsistent with the act of 1913." He cites the change of the super visors, State control and financial aid from the State. Even without the express repealer the act of 1913 would act to repeal the inconsistent act of No "Bleached*' Flour.— Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust has issued a warning to people dealing in flour that the sale of "bleached" Hour in Pennsylvania is contrary to law and that arrests will be made wherever it is found. He says "The recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the bleached flour case had no bearing whatever upon the Pennsylvania food law and its enforcement." Further on the notice says that careful investigation will be made in every part of the State to see if treat ed flour is being sold and that ar rest may result, and that the use of chlorine as a bleach is against the law. The addition of any substance deleterious to health is forbidden. The commissioner is preparing to enforce the pure vinegar act as soon as possible. The Dauphin county case has been appealed. Marshall Writes.—Dr. C. J. Mar shall, who has been touring Europe, has written that he is in London after visiting Vienna and Berlin. Dr. Mar shall in his letter calls attention to the fact that foreign cities have pro hibited the use of public watering troughs for horses because of the prevalence of glanders. The drivers all have watering buckets but better than those furnished to Philadelphia drivers. State to Exhibit.—Pennsylvania's exhibit at the San Francisco exposi tion next year will include a demon stration of the system of public health education, the best in this country, for which reason the exposition commit tee requested that this State alone should take care of that branch of the exposition activities. Each State in the Union has been asked to exhibit that which has brought it into greatest prominence, and the public health educational sys tem of this State has been decided by the committee as the exhibit most worthy of this State. Dog Quarantine. —General quaran tine against dogs on account of rabies was established, covering Connells ville, Dunbar and Stewart townships, city of Connelisville, boroughs of South Connells%'iile, Dunbar, Vandor bilt and Ohiopyle. Quarantine will be rigidly enforced from Monday, August 10, to its expira tion. Paying a Million.—Over a million and a half of State school money will have been paid out by the State Treas ury to school districts before the mid dle of August. The payments have passed the million-dollar mark and a big list will be taken care of next week. Jackson Not Found.—Now that At torney General Bell and State Vet erinarian Marshall have been located in Europe, Commissioner of Labor John Price Jackson is the only one left to be heard from. M. Hampton Moore, former Attorney General, is among Penns.vlvanians In Europe. Discuss Utiles. Drafts of regu lations for construction and operation of elevators were drawn up to-day at a conference of engineers and manu facturers at the Department of Labor and Industry. They will meet in Philadelphia on August 20 to complete the work, which will then be given to the State Industrial Board. After Milk Waterers.—Activities of the State Dairy and Food Division were transferred to Columbia county to-day, when a number of arrests for sale of milk and cream below the State standard of fats were made. HEARD ON THE "HIIvL" Auditor General Powell and Cor poration Deputy Murray are on a trip to Washington. Secretary W. H. Galther is at At lantic City. Dr. William Frear, of State College, was at the Capitol to-day. A. L. Martin director of institutes, I will address a number of farmers' meetings nex't week. Prothonotary Holler to-day paid the State $94.90 in fees and Register Dan ner paid in $205.79. H. L. Banzoff, dairy and food agent, was here to-day looking up some com plaints. Major F. D. Beary, of the adjutant general'; department, is at Mount Gretna. Arthur B. Coleman, of this city, who served in the Sixth Artillery, has en listed In the state police. COUNTRY HOUSES NOT AS INCONVENIENT AS FORMERLY In the current Issued of Farm and Fireside James A. King, an agricul tural engineer, writes an article en titled "A Home Water and Sewer Sys tem." He describes one that was in stalled In an lowa farm home and is now In successful operation. In the following extract from his article he makes a comparison of the old-fash ioned farm home with the modern farm home: "A farm home offers advantages that cannot be had in town or city at any price. They are advantages that go far toward making a wholesome and a happy life. Until recently town and city life afforded certain physical com forts which were not to be had in the farm home, and the absence of which detracted greatly from the attractive ness of farm life. These were the ad vantages and comforts that go with furance heat, water works, and sewer systems. But recent developments now make it possible to have these advan tages in the country home at no greater expense than in the city home. So now country life holds out all of the advantages, with none of the dis advantages, of city and town life." EDISON DIAMOND DISC A new musical Instrument that sings its own praises. Come In and hear It. J. H. Troup Music House, IB South Market Square.—Advertisement. Uistinctively Individual 1 I ** aNaia HSDranx m Friends tell their friends I how good they ate. Fatima Coupons can be exchanged for distinctivcCifis l»»STeeLTon«*l ' 2olrl5«^l IMS FLY THICK ID FIST Railways Company and Highway Committee Quarrel Over Track Removal Question An exchange of ultimatums be tween the highway committee of the Steelton borough council and the Harrisburg Railways Company has tied up paving operations in South Second and South Front streets and may mean that, with the exception of Harrisburg street, none of the seven teen streets to. be paved here will be paved this year. At the last meeting of council the Harrsburg Railways Company was ordered to move its tracks in couth Front street from the canal side to the center of the street. The trac tion company so far has ignored the order, and as a result the street will not be paved this year. Saturday the highway committee, following a com plaint from South Second street prop erty owners, ordered the South Second street tracks moved to the center of the street. Yesterday the traction com pany replied with the ultimatum that if council insisted on having the tracks in the center of the street, re construction work in that street would stop. Paving operations in Second street are already well under way. Curb has been set to below Strawberry alley, and it was planned to start grading Monday morning. Harrisburg street will be completed next week. If the traction company makes good its threat it means that but one of the seventeen streets to be paved under the 1913 improvement loan will be completed this yedr. Meanwhile the contract for eight of the streets has been let and the $55,000 derived from the bond issue lays in local banks. The bonds bear interest at the rate of per cent, and the money is drawing 3 per cent. HKI) CROSS SECRETARY EXPLAINS HIS POSITION K. Pozega, the Steelton interpreter whose brother is an officer in the Austrian Army, to-day asked a re porter to explain that the fact that he is secretary of the committee ap pointed Sunday to raise money for the Red Cross should not be taken to indicate that he is a supporter of any particular cause in the present strug gle across the sea. "lam an American citizen", ex plained Pozega, "and as such it is not my duty to add any to the horrors of war, but rather to do what I can to relieve those suffering widows and orphans that will be created by this war." JILTED AT ALTAR; TRIES AGAIN AND HE IS HAPPILY WED Undiscouraged by his former at tempt at matrimony when he was jilted in front of the alter, Michael Fure, South Front street, tried it again yesterday and was happily married to Angellne Brune, of Sharpsburg, Pa. The ceremony was performed in St. Ann's Catholic church. About two years ago Fure brought his sweetheart, that was, from New York with the intention of marrying her. All was prepared for the ceremony but when the priest asked the big question to the bride, he answered an emphatic "No!" STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. W. E. Ambrose and son Mar lin, of Greensburg, have returned home from a visit to her father. E. B. Fetterhoff, South Second street. Mrs. E. W. Suydam is spending two weeks at Philadelphia and Atlantic City with her sister, Mrs. Robert Gamble. Mrs. John Brinton and sons, Myrle and .Tames, have returned from a visit to Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Miller have returned from a trip to Bainbrldge. Russell Klough was in Mechanics burg yesterday. Mrs. J. L. Weirlch spent yesterday with relatives in Carlisle. Vincent Matchette, of Pittsburgh, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Matchette Walnut street. Robert Millard and C. E. Lawrence are on an automobile trip through New England. Mrs. Evelyn E. Cumbler, Highspire, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Carl Marchner, in Gaylord, Mich. Ben Brandt. Second and Pine streets, and David McConnell, of Har risburg, are in Atlantic City. Miss Clara Brashears and Miss Darr ar< spending a week In Atlantic City. Mrs. Joseph Zacks, Sovith Front street, is visiting relatives In Balti more. CANCEL GAME President Frank Stees, of the Cen tral Pennsylvania League, announced to-day that the game between High spire and New Cumberland to-morrow had been canceled. New Cumberland will play Lemoyne at New Cumber land for a percentage of the gate re ceipts. E. AND S. PICNIC TOMORROW Eeveral thousand employes of the big Steel Plant here, including their wives, families and sweethearts, will forget the war and their work to morrow to take the fourth annual ex cursion of the frog and switch de partment to Willow Grove Park, Phil adelphia. MRS. MARY BALSBAUGH Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Mary Balsbaugh, who died Wednesday evening, will be held from her late home. North Unon street, to-morrow at 1.30 o'clock and In the Old Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. The Rev. W. R. Rldlngton will of ficiate. Burial will be made In the Middletown cemetery. Mrs. Bals baugh was the widow of Valentine Balsbaugh. She was 81 years old and her death followed a six-weeks' illness. She is survived by J. E. Balsbaugh, Philadelphia; Mrs. John C. Brachler, Middletown, sever teen grandchildren and six great-grand children. i 11 DENY HOFFER MILL IS TO CLOSE DOWN Head of Firm Says Report It False and That Plant Has Many Orders Reports current in Steelton this morning to the effect that the John Hofffer flour mills, the borough's lar gest industry with the exception of the S|oel Works, would bp closed down this evening, were denied by John Hoffer, Jr., head of the firm. "I don't know where the rumor started," said Mr. Hoffer. "We are now working double turns and have booked enough orders to keep us run ning a long time. We are able to get all the wheat we want. Our present capacity is about 1,800 barrels a day and would be greater If we only had more mills. We could use them," Mr. Hoffer explained that the mills are so rushed that they couldn't even close down for the usual annual repairs. Steelton Snapshots West field Minister Here. —The Rev. J. Franklin Ream, of Westfield, N. J., will preach at a I eet ing to be held under the auspices of the Epworth League in the First Methodist church Sunday evening. The Rev. Mr. Ream recently delivered a series of lectures on "The Bible Message to Missions", before the missionary conference of the Reformed church at Mt. Gretna. Baldwin Company Entertains.—Tho Baldwin Hose Company was host last evening to the members of the Invin cible baseball team and about forty guests. Speeches and a general good time were followed with refreshments. Hold Smoker.—Steelton Lodge, No. 411, Knights of Pythias, held a social entertainment and smoker last even ing. Tho first rank was conferred upon a class of candidates. Injured at Steel Plaait.— lrvin Megary, Bessemer street, was cut by a cold saw at the steel foundry yes terday. Twenty-two stitches were required to close the gash in his right arm. Home From Hospital.—Harry Par sons has been removed from the Harrisburg Hospital, where he under went a successful operation for ap pendicitis, to his home in South Fourth street. SURPRISE FOR H. C. WRIGHT Friends of Harry C. White, a local contractor, gave a surprise party in his honor last evening at the Wright home, In street. Those pre sent were: J. A. McCurdy, G. M. Long, Ross Frey, John Lltch, G. B. Ryrod, Ira. Myers, Harry DeVore, George Bolton. Jacob Watson, J. L. Weirlch and r>avid Devlin. Lunch eon was served by Mrs. Wright. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Vlctrola style X, $5 monthly at the cash price of $75. No extras. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. -MIDDLETOWN- - -1 MIDDLETOWN NOTES Races at Middletown. —A matinee race was held on the Middletown fair course to-day. Twelve horses were entered In three classes. No prizes were offered. Hold Joint Meeting. —Plans for a rally day service WBB made at a joint meeting of the Young Women's an the Young Men's Bible classes of the United Brethren church last evening. The rally will be held some time in September. Picnic ftt Borough Park.—Members of the primary department of the Junior League of the Methodist church, held a picnic at Borough park yesterday. About 25 members were chaperoned by Mrs. Edgar Beck and Mrs. Rakestraw. MISS HATZ ENTERTAINS Miss Frances Hatz entertainel a number of friends at "500" at her home, 340 East Main street. Re freshments were served to: Mrs. Neal Trout, Duncannon; Mrs. Robert Hatton, Mrs. C Z. Moore, Misses Enid Peters, Annie Eby, Haddie Fisher, Kathryn McDonald, Margaret Emminger, Florence Beard. Elsie Campbell, Lillian Campbell, Ivy Hoffman, Lillian Hoffman, Rachael McCarrell, Mary Peters and Frances D. Hatz. Deafness Cannot Be Cured 1 by local applications, aa they cannot reach th« diseased portion of the ear. There la only out way to euro deafneaa, and that Is by constitution* al remcdlPM. Deafness Is caused by an InfluineA condition of the mucoua lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thla tube la Inflamed you hare a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and wheq It la eutlrely closed Deafneas la the result, snd unless the Inflammation can be taken out and thla tube reatored to its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forayer; nine caaes out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which la nothing but an InfluQted condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollsrs for auy casa of Desfness (caused by catarrh) that cannot b# cured by Halra Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars, free. F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 76c. v Take Hall's Family Pllla for conatlpattofe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers