Hep! "Fellers " This Is Boys' Week At The Globe To-morrow wc inaugurate a special BOYS' WEEK—this \M| !fi<\ timely event, coming as it does when school is about to begin, rtl ufMliF commands the attention of every thoughtful mother. t jSBI Vacation days are about over—the school bells will soon jWlh, iKpSH ring—YOUß BOY NEEDS CLOTHES. Let him start school /,/M| 1 mST' in a brand new, snappy suit. t MMm||lVJ | We direct your particular attention to the greatest Boys' Ijl 'j , 1 ' film 1; l\\ Suit value in Harrisburg. /' / J , pi if "Globe-Special" SEt.OO ||§ Two Pants Suits at Suits of strictly all-wool fabrics —Cassimeres and Cheviots in Blue JS9i e||§| and White Pin Stripes, neat Checks, nobby Plaids and Tan and Gray mix- w|»t tures. Coats are the latest Fall models —the Stitched-on Belt Norfolks with patch pockets—the pants are full cut and the extra pair serves the GV purpose of two distinct suits. All sizes. E3r ; Boys' Blue Serge Suits at $5 Jjf These always dressy and service-giving suits are made of Pure Worsted Blue Serge—the colors are guaranteed absolutelv "fadeproof." All the latest models to £t boys of all sizes. Bio^e T w P atu I I All Wool Knickerbockers I Of Chambray, Percale and Where is the boy that does not need extra knickerbockers? shapes, made of high-grade Madras, with neck- GLOBE knickerbockers are made of strictly all-wool wear- loths, band or attached resisting fabrics—seams durably taped— cut *7Q C AND (f» -1 AA collars OUC roomy. Worth SI.OO regularly. Special at /*J C «J/A »\/\/ Boys' Caps I Corduroy Knickerbockers ®°y?' "Holeproof Latest English Shapes—in Every mother know.- that corduroy "wears like iron." T Checks, Balmacaan » For that boy who alvays needs knickerbockers, try a pair " v, *° more darning if the Mixtures and Blue C of tIH->e—thev arc exceptional values f\f\ hoys wears Holeproof.' 3 Serges DUC at 2) 1 .UU pairs,guaranteed <t» "1 ——————_ 3 months, for .. 1 THE GLOBE, The Store That Values Built #v i nS^ L vyyitoyAM^»o&^j.!^fiAUT> MOESLEIN PREDICTS GERMANS WILL Will Large Sum Raised For Red Cross of Fatherland by Concert Nearly S3OO was realized at the concert last evening by the Harris burg Maennenchor and the Duetscher Quartet Club, in quartet club. Front and Washington streets, for the bene fit of the German-Austrian Red Cross. Under the direction of Herman Poltl a varied program of vocal music was given. Music by the Liberty Band and dancing followed. Edward Moeslein, of Harrisburg, a veteran of the Franco-German war, told of his experiences during the stir ring days of '7O and '7l and made a strong plea for support of the Red Cross fund. In the course of his ad dress Mr. Moeslein referred to the spendid victories of the German arms and predicted the ultimate success of the Fatherland. STEELTON" PFRSONAT/S Philip Waidley spent yesterday with friends at Clifton. Walter Huntsberry left this morn ing for a three weeks' vacation at Pen Mar. George Parks is home from a motor trip to Atlantic City. War J Map i^LCoupon Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH to mrerr wader pwaentlmrtTrts COTTPON and 10 Mntrto oo*w promotion expenses. BT MAIL—In city or ouUlde, for 12a. Btampa. ctuh or money order. Thie b the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED, Latest 1914 European Official Map <6 colon) Portraits of IS European Rulers; ail statistics and war data—Army, Naral and Aerial Strength, Population., Area. Capitals, Distance* between Cities. Historiee of Nations Involved. Pren«us Decisive Battles, His *btt Hsjrue Pesce Conference, National Debts, Coin Values. EXTRA l-coloc CHARTS ot Fire Involved European r Jelded. with handsome cover-to fit the socket. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 28, 1014. BUI CHURCH GETS SUPPLY RECTOR Toronto Priest Conies Here to Take Place of Father Greggory Without a pastor since February 2 when the Rev. Father Gedrge Greg gory left for Bulgaria, and unable to secure a new one on account of the European war, the congregation of the Bulgarian-Orthodox Church. Front and Franklin streets, has finally se cured a substitute to fill the pulpit until the cessation of hostilities across the seas. The new rector is the Rev. Father Pheofilact, who comes here from To ronto, Canada. Father Pheofilact was rector of the local church several years ago but resigned to accept a charge in Detroit from where he later went to Toronto. He conducted the first services in the Bulgarian Ortho dox Church this morning. Local Bulgarians ajid Macedonians are to-day observing "Holy Day" in honor of the feast of the Virgin Marv. More than 350 people attended the services in the local church this morn ing. The next services will be held Sunday. The local Bulgarian-Orthodox Church is supplied with a rector by the Bulgarian Synod, at Sofia. The rector appointed to succeed the Rev. Father Greggory will not be sent to this country until the cessation of hos tilities in Europe. John Dundoff, §O2 Myers street, a leader in the church, received word to this effect last week. STEEI/TON'S CHANCES GOOD Local fans are showing much in terest in to-morrow's game between the Steelton and New Cumberland teams of the Central League. The Steelton nine has won five out of the ?.' x played since Manager "Tuck" Gardner took over the mana gerial reins and it now has a chance to climb out of the second division, where It has rested since the season began. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Paving Starts. Workmen to-day began making forms for the curb to be placed in South Front street pre paratory to the starting of paving operations by the Standard Bithulithic Company Monday. Car Hits Boy.—A 12-year-old for eign boy was struck by an automobile driven by Charlton Reynders, son of J- V. W. Reynders. vice-president of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, near Front and Chambers streets yesterday. He was taken to the steel company hospital by young Reynders where he was found to be only slightly hurt. Play Championship Game. The Baker A. A. will play the second game with the Dauphin A. C. to-morrow at Dauphin to decide the championship of the county. The batteries will be Geeday and Lutz and Hummell and Kirby. Former Pastor Here. The Rev. Bertram L. Shay, of Ridley p a rk. Pa., a former pastor, will preach in the First Methodist Church. Fourth and Pine streets. Sunday evening. Held For Court. —Nora Jones, alias Nora Burrs, was held for court by Squire Gardner last evening on charges of selling liquor without a li cense, furnishing liquor to minors and selling liquor on Sunday. Pastor on Vacation.—The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Waggoner have gone to Ocean Grove for a vacation. During the Rev. Mr. Waggoner's absence ser vices in the Main Street Church of God will be in charge of the Rev. Franklin Broskl, who will preach in the morn ing, and the Rev. Harry G. Hoffman, who will preach in the evening. STEELTON PERSONALS Frank B. Watson, Jackson, Michi gan, who has been the guest of his brother, John Watson, North Third street, has gone to Lancaster to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marks, North Fourth street, are in Atlantic City for a week. Miss Ethel Marks, North Fourth street, is home from a trip to New York city. Mrs. Mary Grunden, South Second street, is the guest of Mrs. George Hutchison, Birmingham, Ala. John P. Laud Drops Dead at Mechanicsburg Home Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa„ Aug. 28.—John P. Laud, a well-known and prominent resident of Mechanicsburg, died very suddenly at his home In East Simpson street at noon to-day. Mr. Laud had Just finished eating dinner when he was seized with an attack of acute indigestion and fell from his chair, dying in a few minutes. He had been in good health, with the exception of occasional spells of Indigestion, and I was about town this morning. Mr. , Laud was about 70 years old and was a traveling salesman He Is survived by his wife. No funeral arrangements have been made. i PUBLIC LEDGER ' BACKS BRUMBAUGH [Continued From First Page] whole record of service and pledge my life s work as an earnest of the service to be expected of me as Governor. The form of service can chaDge. the qual ity never. I am, therefore, asking the people to support me upon the quality of my well-known work in the edu cational interests of this State and nation.' "Dr. Brumbaugh's record is his plat form. the kind of platform that is cer tain to be translated into achievement. It permits of no broken pledges The character of a candidate, itself an evo lution determined by long years of sacrifice and conspicuous devotion to public necessities, in a sphere of human endeavor that too oftep brings no recognition, is a warranty of future performance far more acceptable than a text of phrases and a declaration of intention. A platform has no meaning that the character of the men stand ing on It does not give. "Dr. Brumbaugh interpreted his own Republicanism before the pri mary . and his nomination he construes to mean his dedication to the prin ciples then enunciated, irrespective of any other, program. Xn advocate of local option need fear that the cause will suffer If Dr. Brumbaugh Is Gov ernor. 'I shall not hesitate to en courage legislation of the most ad vanced practical kind.' he declared in the personal platform which he has new reaffirmed. "The problem of the liquor traffic, is a vital one facing the people and the Legislature to-dav. In harmony with many thoughtful per sons. I submit that local option Is a practical solution. Any legislative measure looking to an improvement of the conditions regulating this traffic will receive my approval.' •The utterances of Dr. Brumbaugh are so impregnated with nure Repub licanism. the vital, militant Repub licanism that saved the Union and ripened Industry, that no man who believes in Republican principles can fall to support him. His candidacy bring-, too, a new hope and inspiration to the rank and file, who so often heretofore have been traded out of their rights. " 1 have no entangling alliances of anv sort. I am under 110 promise, no agreement, made or Implied. I shall nc\er he a party to any such thing. If elected. It must he with the definite understanding that I shall be entirely free to perform my official duties solely and steadily for the people as a whole!' "Dr. Brumbaugh Is no man's man but his own. Unreservedly and whole heartedly before the primary he made this plain and he is reiterating that purpose now, before the election. He does not war.t the governorship unless It comes string-loose. He can 'admit no experimenters Into the camps of service.' and he will not himself enter them with bis hands shackled. He must be free to do the work-he has set out to do. and he proposes to be free. His position is unequivocal; It admits of no compromise. "The candidacy of this man marks an epoch In political progress. In con trast to those men who sought to rescue Republicanism In this State by disemboweling It, here is a champion who proposes to clean house" from within, by Independent administration. He does not Imagine that he can sweep floors by blowing at the windows. Re publican In principle, Independent In attitude, his muscles taut for service, Dr. Brumbaugh is an Ideal candidate and one about whom all the forces of good government can rally with full confidence. He should go to Harris burg with an enormous majority." POLLUTION HAS BEEN CHECKED Fisheries Department Has Secured Good Results in Its Efforts in the State MANY FILTERS ARE INSTALLED News of the Day Found About the Departments of the State Government ■at Tanners, chem » leal works and other manufactur- J ing establishments in No r t heastern Pennsylvania have Hfe J&SW JK I ''een complying vJuQQQcI with orders from t-JrawNWl! V 'hp State Depart- S aaMllUllf ■ ment of Fisheries B ■**•* l that they polluting streams 3>| at a rate which bids fall to clean up some of the worst poisoned streams before many months, according to Commissioner N. R. Bul ler. The department inaugurated a campaign last winter against several hundred establishments and while some of the cases were bitterly con tested the State won nnd filtration plants have been installed. Lately the campaign against pollu tion has been waged in the upper Allegheny and Susquehanna Valleys and along the Lehigh. In some of the streams it was found that all fish life had disappeared and that even vege tation was gone. This year will have the largest record of suits for pol lution. ("aimers Warned.—Warnings are be ing given by the State Department of Labor and Industry in ite bulletins to people in the canning industry to see that state requirements are complied with in the rush season. This year, owing to the abundance of fruit and the prospective foreign demand, many of the canneries are rushed as they have never been before and some ar rests for violations of the employment laws have been made. "The rush of summer work in the canneries of Pennsylvania has begun," says the bulletin, "and it Is very Important for all concerned In this industry to bear in mind that proper safety devices on all dangerous machinery should be in place and that sanitary conditions be maintained. Besides, the methods used for the disposal of waste in the differ ent operations of canning should be given careful consideration." Granted Pprmi>sl«m. The Water Supply Commission last night granted permission to the county to recon struct the bridge over the Swatara be tween Middletown and Royalton and to Conewago township supervisors to build a bridge over Aberdeen run. Permission for two bridges was re fused the Roariag Brook Turnpike Company in Lackawanna county. Xot Many .Mtandoned Farms.—The list of abandoned farros which can be bought at low prices has been pub lished by the State and shows ,lust 106, which is less than thought. There are two in Dauphin county and one in Perry. York, Cumberland and Leb. anon have none. To Rwume Work.—The State De pendents Commission will resume Its sittinsrs in Philadelphia to-morrow, when reports from Eastern Pennsvl vania institutions will be read. Thomas J. Lynch, the secretary, left to-day to make some inspections for the commission. Attending Conference.—A. L. Mar tin. director of farmers" institutes, ts in Washington attending the meeting of the national institute committee. Foundrymen to Meet. The com mittee of foundrymen for discussion of State safety standards will be held here next week. It will report to the State Industrial Board next month. Rapid Settlements.—Settlements of State taxes are being made at the rate of 500 a day. The record for the year will probably exceed any thing known at the Auditor General's Department. Public Service. M. E. Sollenber ger, L. W Warehlne and E. Morris Wertz, representing the Waynesboro Water Company, had a conference at the office of tfce Public Service Com mission to-day relative to a plan for the management of the waterworks that will conform to the laws and to the regulations of the commission. Warren W. Weist, of Harrisburg. com plains that the Northern Central Railway trains have blocked the crossing at Dauphin. Pa., for a longer time than is permitted by law. KAISER HAS IMORE TRIED TROOPS [Continued From First- Page] many army corps Germany had left to oppose the Russian advance. Per haps there were seven and possibly only five. Whatever their number three are retreating under cover of the fortress of Konigsberg and one la in full flight on Osterode. "All four flung away in retreat their arms and ammunition and even their food. "The Russian armies by forced marches have driven a wedge between the German forces. So demoralizing was the Russian commander's strat egy that the German forces abandoned their entrenched position on the An gerapp without a fight. "The authorities af East Prussia have caught the panicky feeling from Germany's armies. It Is reported that the commandant of Marlenberg has ordered the inhabitants to evacuate the country, while at Elblng the sluices were opened with the object of flooding the country to prevent the Russian advance. These are methods of despair and indicate pretty certain ly that Germany has no more trained troops to oppose the Russians. "With the true eyes for strategy, which mark the born commander of men, Grand Duke Nicholas has aban doned to its fate everything every where which did not lend Itself to the attainment of a single aim of lo cating, attacking and crushing the enemy's main force." Reading Is After University Branch Interests in the establishment of an extension school of accounts and finance by the University of Pennsyl vania in this city was given a big boost by the actios of the people of Reading last evening in a similar movement. Among the speakers on the subject at Reading was Dr. Edward F. Moxey, Jr., a member of a well-known firm of public accountants in Philadelphia who discussed the whole question and pointed out the benefits of establishing the system here. Dr. Moxey by the way, accompanied Wendell P. Raine. who is handling the work here, to this city and put In the better part of a very wet day looking over the Harrlsbu-g field. . Miss Florence Cole With "a Pair of Sixes" "Simplicity in the selections of gowns is the epitome of sound sense, without which, no well dressed woman can appear at her best; A good ap pearance is the most essential re quisite of all things essentially fo minlnc." That is the way dainty Miss Cole, who will npppar here in Mr. Frazee's A Pair of Sixes", Matinee and eve ning performance, Monday, Septem ber 14, expressed herself, recently when being interviewed on the sub ject of "what women should wear". "In my opinion" she said, all this ar gument and prattle, about overdress ing, and underdressing Is uncalled for. Women have dressed, ns suited their fancy, since we have any re cord of them dressing at all, there always have, and ever will be ex tremests in every thing, along the line of dress, amongst the women, just as there will always be extremest among politicians, physicians and preachers. clvilatlon advances along other lines, it also advances in costumes, each new style brings more com fort, as well as a cleaner conception of the value of color, and its blend ing. As a matter of fact, it is only of recent years, we have begun to under stand that colors have a great deal to do with our feeling of rest, or fatigue, as the case may be, as well as our condition mentally." "Simplicity In dress, to my mind, means dressing in harmony with ones temperment and, I would suggest, when in doubt as to what color to use,—that one does as the old master painters did,use white. White is the only neutral color, to wear, for the pimple reason, white is not a color at all, and must be neutral. A woman in white is always con spicuously well dressed, there is no age of complexion It will not become, a baby in the cradle, a girl in her teens, or a woman who has become wrinkled and care worn, from age or other causes, always looks best in white. It always makes a woman look more youthful and more love able, than any color she can wear. Advertisement, »H4\n-Roa&-e:t)e^s^ STEEL CABIN US FUTURE CERTAINTY New Sleeper For Trainmen Will Be Safe and Commodious; Tests Will Be Made Trainmen on the Pennsylvania Rail road are anxiously awaiting the ar rival of the new all-steel cabin ear. Once in service, the new sleeping and I dining car for the men will be a wel come improvement. Rear-end collisions doubtless will continue, but with a steel cabin car there will be less chances for a smash up. The new cabin cars are being built to stand bumps. The present wooden cars will stand very little knocking around. Trainmen have been deserting the cabin car for a boardinghousa or hotel bed, when having a lay-over, as the chances for being awakened at night with a headlight staring one in the face made life miserable for the men who bunked In the cabin. All these objections will be overcome when the new steel car le in service. The first car of the kind to he built is receiving the final coat of paint at the Altoona shops It will be run over the Middle Division for Inspection and will then be assigned to some crew. Work is progressing on other cars of the same type, and when winter comes many of the Middle Division and Phila delphia crews will have steel cabin cars. A feature of the new cabin car is that it has two trucks and is two feet longer than the ordinary wooden cars now used by road crews as quarters. Ample room will be provided in the new caboose for the crew members and local trainmen are eagerly awaiting the day when this type of car will be universally used on the Pennsy's lines. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIRG SIDE rhlladetphJn Division —lo7 crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 11", 125, 104, 124, 114, 116, 101, 106. Engineers for 107, 114. Firemen for 101, 102, 104, 107, 112. 118. Conductors for 102, 124, 125, 127. Flagmen for 112, 127. Brakemen for 101, 102, 104, 107, 110, 112, 117, 125, 127. Engineers up: Long, McCauley, New comer, Smbeltzer, Kautz, Wolfe. Stat ler, Sober, Davis. Streeper, Albright, Young. Kelley, Henecke, Manley. Firemen up: Swank. Bleich, Horstlck, Cover. Mulholm, Miller, Yentzer, Ackey, Myers, Barton, Oilberg, Whlchello, Hartz, Wagner, Grove, Colier, Weaver, Libhart. Rhoads. Conductors up: Mehaffis, Lesher. Flagmen up: Bruebl, Witmoyer, First. Brakemen up: Fergusin, Morris, Gause, Dearolf, McGlnnis. McNaughton, Coleman. Stehman, Wiland, Moore, Frank. Middle Division —lß crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 238, 247. Preference: 3. 8. Brakeman for 8. Engineers up: Slmonton. Willis, Ma gift, Hertzler, Smith, Havens. Firemen up: Gross. Wright, Simmons. Davis, Buyer, Pottelger. Drewett, Beacham, Seagrlst, Bornman, Cox,. Zelders. Richards, Kuntz, Karstetter, Schreffler. Conductor up: Gantt. Flagman up: Jacobs. Brakemen up: Putt. Frank. McHenrtf, Mathlas. Heck. Reese. Kilgore, Kauff mfln, Schoffstall, Peters, Stahl. Yard Crews— To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707, 322. 1171, 1831, 1758, 14. 1368. Firemen for 707, 1171, 90, 118, 1820 Engineers up: Blosser, Brenneman, <Thomas. Rudy. Meals, Stahl, Swab, A Full Set C I of Teeth, |j MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 310 MARKET STREET COMr la the morning. HIT* roar teeth made the •■me day. Plates repaired on short notice. Open Days and Evening*. FLORENCE COLE ShL"J-. H ? rve lV Saltsman, Kuhn. Pelton. ft? n • Beck, Harter, Biever , up: Weigle, Cookeriey. Maejer, Sholter Snell, Bartolet, Gettv, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Evde, Nev. 25K r ?' Rauch > Crow, Ulsh, Bostdorf, bcoiefer. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —2o2 crew first *n« K o£ ft S£- 2:4ii p - m - : 202 > 243 - 21S, 226, 204, 206. 230. 223, 210, 225, 251, 231 244 Engineers for 202, 209, 210, 225 '3l Firemen for 204. 206, 6, 26, 231. Ml(Jdle Division —lo4 crew'first to go aft« r 2:45 p. m.: 215, 108, 115, 118, 245, Engineer for 118. Firemen for 104. 108. Flagman for 115. Brakeman for 118. THE READING Hnrrlshurg Division— -6 crew first to go after 12:45 p. m.: 3. 16, 9, 19 East -bound, after 6 a. m.: 65 61 70 69, 58, 71. 63. 68, 54, 62, 56. 57. Engineers up: Rarnhart, Massimore, Glass. Crawford, Fortney, Rlchwlne. Kettner, Fetrow, Pletz. Firemen up: Nye, Sex, Blngaman, hellers, Brown, Palm. Brakemen up: Miles, Gardner. Tay lor, Fleagle, Hoover. Conductor up: German. TWO GAMES FOR RAILROADKRS Two games will be played by the P. R. R. team to-morrow. The first will be with the Electricians of the P. R. R. at 1.30 p. m., and the second with Hassler A. C. at 3 o'clock. Both will be played on the Sixth street grounds. Why Actresses Never Grow Old (Theatrical World) Nothing concerning the profession seems more puzzling to the dear old public than the perpetual youth of our feminine members. How often we heap remarks like, "Why. I saw he as Juliet forty years ago and she doesn't look a year older now!" Of course allowance is made for makeup, but when they see us off the stage at close range, they need another explanation. How strange women generally haven't learned the secret of keeping the face young! How simple a matter to get an ounce of mercollzed wax at the drug store, apply it like cold cream, and in the morning wash it oft! We know how this gradually, impercept ibly, absorbs old cuticle, keeping the complexion new and fresh, free from fine lines, sallowness or over-redness. We know, too, that this mercollzed wax Is the reason actresses don't wear moth patches, liver spots, pimples and . the like. Why don t our sisters on the other side of the footllghta learn the reason, and profit by It? <*4 W DAY Seashore 10 ft;""" OVER LABOR DAY Atlantic City Cape May, Wildwood, Ocean City AND A 1.1. SOUTH JERSEY RESORTS Friday, September 4 $4.25 R /" d $4.00 Delaware River Market Street Bridge Wharf FROM HARRIS BURG KT'Tleketa good going on all res alar trains except Limited ex press trains on September 4 and to return within 15 daya. Stop-over allowed at Philadelphia See Flyera Consult Agents Pennsylvania R.R. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers