GLOBE Will Be Open Labor Day Until 5:30 P. M. | You'll Have to Hurry Along Men, This Is YOUR LAST CHANCE To Secure Globe Summer Suits at Such an Exceptional Price This is the End-of-the-S?ason Sale of what is left of our Men's and Young Men's High Grade Summer Suits. One of the cardinal School Retfin<s principles of this Big Clothing Store is that NO GOODS will be j carried over from one season to another—every garment must be Oil lliesday SOLD the same season it is made. A , It will pay any man, and pay him well, to buy one of these suits D° W , About t " e now at such a remarkable price. Boy's Clothes? rO Men's and Young Men's Summer t Mothers: Send your boy e •*. 1M , AAA AA to school in a snappy, new Cjjfi, V alues to 320*00 suit—but the kind that will stand all the wringing and TVT M §& 11 x Globe-Special 'y' '• N< • g| pj| Jm Two-Pants Suits A About 50 suits in the .lot—most of them are dark Worsted and Cassi mere in medium weights that can be worn the whole year round. Suits to fit men of any build—regular, stouts, shorts and slims—also suits for the young men, 16 to *l* . nn service from + rs. r i ii sturdy wear-resistine materials 19 years of age, who are about to return to school. and „ ,| le price of $5. is the For the Young Men Preparing to Return to School ai^h^"'™! models. The extra pair of Right now young men who are going back to school should take an inventory pants is surely a money-saver —there are many things needed to complete the wardrobe—also things to decorate for parents, the room at school —THE GLOBE can supplv your needs. r, • l i i c ■ r? r> u ** fcxtra Knickerbockers t Sweaters ror the College Man ~-■, ~ . Bovs Knickerbockers, made The college man is invariably a sweater devotee-all the Q f high-grade suitings-stout new sweaters are here Shaker-knits, Jumbo weaves. Cardigan materials thai will stand the weaves. Angora Sweaters and Two-tone effects-all pure wor- hardest kjnd of u A „ sted varns—shawl collars, V-necks and convertible collars. All s ; zes Refrll i ar *1 V) -i /\/\ colors—maroon and navy are the most popular shades. Sweat- c? 1 - rja i''.1* SI.OO ers at all prices, but the bet-fcO TO 1/\ fkf| P aI at " PJ.OU mu.UU Khaki « Knickers » We also sell Sweaters for Ladies, Girls and The best pair of Khaki Boys. All weaves—all colors. Knickerbockers on the market — to-day that sells Shirts I" OUc The famous MANHATTAN SHIRTS are popular with college men because of their exceptional wearing qualities "" and distinctive style-merit. Shirts of Percale, Madras, and Silk—some with soft cuffs, (f» -l p* TO A A A . _ others with stiff cuffs 1 •OvJ *vO t UU / College Man™ COLLEGE FLANNEL SHIRTS A "U 1 £» If Avlll be P°P ular among students—they are the most comfort- 'JJ w Holeproot Hose able shirt that can be worn—high military or low collars—in I A 6 pairs of Mercerized Lisle G " y ' .. $1,50 S2.SO Hose; guaranteed <£ 1 CH for 6 months for.. «M«SU " T" "" _ lJ < 3 pairs of Silk Hose, guaran- L/eCOrate YOUF Room at School High CrOWnS teed for 3 months <tO fifl , with Tennants, Banners and Posters, etc., give it a real col- will be in demand by college for lege atmosphere—-we have them—all leading schools, col- men—they're here in all the ALL COLORS. leges and universities of the East are represented—all are bright, snappv contracting L___— , , made of high-grade felt. combinations and effects, nr: ■ ~... , i SOc Penniin t»•39c «2Cu«hi.nTo P% «j 50 $253.50 Pajamas & Night _ Robes SI.OO Pennant. ■ 79 £ $2.50 Cu.hion Top., $2 Caps SI.OO to $3.50 THE GLOBE MAGNIFICENT MAGNOLIAS AT CAPITOL Walking about the Capitol grounds with that air of an Earl to the manor horn, looking over his estate, I found i a friend in Washington standing in i awe before one of the great magnolia blossoms. When I say that the mag nolia blossom was over one foot in i diameter, sunflowers are at once Bug- i (rested; but this was not a sunflower, j it was a magnolia— the sweet-per fumed flower of the South. To see that BANK STATEMENT BANK STAT EM FAT CONDITION OF jj The Dauphin Deposit Trust Company of Harrisburg, Pa. !| | ON AUGUST 27, 1914, jj j| as called for by the Pennsylvania Commissioner of Banking, it i > RESOURCES LIABILITIES I! Cash and Cash Capital $300,000.00 ! | !» Items $110,970.02 Surplus 300,000.00 '| l| Due from Banks . 402,424.15 Undivided Prof- j| i! United States its 39,330.52 <j !j Bonds, 4% at Deposits 2,772,667.89 j| par 150,000.00 Due to Banks ... 61,168.58 ]! ; | Loans and In |! vestments 2,759,764.13 ! | Bank Building .. 50,000.00 ; | j| Overdrafts 8.69 i! ! i . . fT I j $3,473,166.99 *' $3,473,166'.9S i! Trust Funds $477,687.95 l| ;! DOJfALD McCORMICK, President !' ROBERT MoCOHMICK, Treasurer | Ji JOSEPH A. (tRII'jSHAHFiR, AflnlMant Trramirfr. FRIDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 4. 1914. wondrous sight. In the capltol grounds is exhibited nearly every kind of a tree known. They are carefully marked, and here numbers of botany students come every day to study the species. But the most glorious of all .these in the early days of May is the magnolia, with its gorgeous and gi gantic blossoms perfuming the entire grounds with its fragrance.—"Affairs j at Washington," Joe Mitchell Chap pie, in National Magazine for July, tree in Its full splendor was Indeed a PUBLIC SERVICE CLOSES ITS WORK Butler Viaduct Case Takes Up Considerable Time of the State Board The application of the Pittsburgh, Bessemer and Lake Erie and the Bes semer and Lake Erie Railroad Com panies for a rehearing of the petition of the borough of Butler for the issu ance of a certificate of public con venience approving the location and erection of a viaduct In the borough was argued before the Public Service Commission to-day. It was the con tention of the petitioners that the cer tificate should not have been issued until the damages had been ascer tained and that a portion of the costs should have been put on the Common wealth and on the county of Butler, and that the amount assessed against the railway companies should have been the amount fixed by the ordi nance of the borough. The borough also petitioned for a rehearing, alleging that the amount assessed against the Butler Passenger Railway Company was inadequate and inequitable. Argument was also heard on the petition for the approval of a contract between the Avoca Borough Electric Light Company and the borough of Avoca for lighting the streets of that borough. The petition was opposed by the Scranton Electric Company, which now furnishes the service. The application of the city of Lan caster for the approval of an ordi nance granting the Edison Electric Company the right to maintain an un derground conduit system in that city, the contract between the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the borough of Rldgway, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company and the borough of Edgewood. the Bell Telephone Com | pany and the Wilkes-Barre Railways I Company and the Butler and Grove | City Railway Company and the bor- F i ou stl Grove City were approved. The following Incorporations were | also approved. Lower Windsor Light, u Jjeat and Power Company, Heidelburg | Township Light, Heat and Power •Company, Jackson Township Light Heat and Power Company, Windsor Township Light, Heat and Power | Company. Spring Grove Light, Heat ! and Power Company. It is the pur : pose of the above incorporators to i i??. rKe a " of thß companies into the I Edison Light Company, which is at present engaged in furnishing light, heat and power by means of electricity In York county. "IX THE YEAR OF "JUBILEE'" The celebration of the year of "Ju bilee" was known long before the Christian Era. The word "Jubilee" is derived from (he Hebrew Johel—the joyful shout of clangor of trumpets by which the year of Jubilee was an nounced. It was celebrated every fif tieth year, marking the half century. It was announced by the blowing of trumpets on the day of atonement, which accepted authorities say was In October, being about the tenth dav of the first month of the Israelites' civil year and the seventh day of their ecclesiastical year. It was. in a meas ure, a year of rest, but it was also a | year of doing good, of lifting the bur- I den from the weary and making peo ple happy. The land was to lie fallow and rest, but even this requirement carried with It the promise of great er fertility in years to come; but the greatest purpose of the year of Jubi lee seemed to be to bring happiness to the hearts of the people. Mortgag ed lands were to revert back to the original inheritors or their descend ants. Israelites who had been sold for debt or had sold themselves because they were too poor to provide for their families, or upon whom the yoke of bondage had been placed for any cause, were given their freedom— "Golden Jubilee of Pythian Knight hood," Union B. Hunt, in National Magazine for July. CAMP SUES H MUCH 111 DEMAND Forestry Commissioners Are Asked to Grant Applications For the Hunting Season _ The State For estry Commls- JBLL acted upon appli w JEhlX* cations for camp ml iSw'WH sites for the hunt ' inK seas °n In *he greatest number year *here have I been many appli cations made for sites for cottages in forest reserves and probably ISO have availed themselves of the privi leges extended. Now there is a well dettned rush for sites for hunting camps. The commissioners also discussed auxiliary forest reserves and means of having land offered Inspected be fore it is taken over by the State. Several dozen inquiries about auxiliary reserves have been made. Building Going Up. The State s building at the Panama Exposition is almost ready for the roof. The joists are in place and contracts have been et for the grading around the build ins. Heavy Drafts Made.—Large drafts ot State deposits from the State de-1 positories throughout the State are being made this week to meet the I quarterly impropriations for charities and other charges. Strenuous efforts to get in capital stock taxes are being made. Candidate Quits. —G. E. Benning hoff. Washington party candinate for the House in McKean county, has tiled notice of withdrawal as a candi | date. Csing .State Dwellings. Divisions of the Public Service Commission and the State Department of Health are now using twa of the dwellings bought by the State in Fourth street for quarters. In a short time a portion of the Insurance Department force will be moved to the extension district. Blacksmith Here. John W. Blake, of Altoona, the Pennsylvania black smith. was here to-day to see about his nomination papers for the fifth lime. He is running for Congress on a ticket all his own. Blake is noted for his perpetual insurgency and his resemblance to General Carranza. Big (Increase Filed. —The Petroleum Iron Works of Sharon to-day tiled no tice of an increase of stock from $750,- 000 to $1,000,000. I.enioyne Paid.—The school district of Lemoyne to-day received a check for $1,695.35. Suit to Wait.—The injunction suit against Chief of Mines James E. Rod erick over issuance of mine certifi cates, in which new papers were tiled yesterday, will await the recovery of the chief before being heard. On Inspection. Chief Engineer Samuel D. Foster Is on a tour of in spection of roads under repairs in the western part of the State. He is hur rying along the repairs on the high way between this city and Lancaster. Few Complaints. Chief Sweeney, of the State Bureau of Standards, says that he has received very few com plaints about the tolerance scale re cently adopted for the State. It has been accepted as the standard in many communities. Foil st Complimented. Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust has been complimented for the excellent showing of his division in a financial way. The license income has gone far ahead of anything known and the receipts from fines show the vigor with which the law is being enforced. Creasy on '•Hill." "Farmer" Creasy was on Capitol Hill yesterdav. He met a number of officials and said he was willing to retire in the interest of fusion. The general impression he gave was that the fight was hopeless and he might as well quit. Governor I .caves.—Governor Tener went to the western part of the State to-day and will go to Chicago. He will return early next week. On Vacation.—Thomas A. Crichton. cashier of the State Treasury, is tak ing a brief vacation. Is Again Doing Red Cross Work in Paris HvOHHiifc ' M iw m MRS. W. K. VANDERBILT Paris. S#pt. 4.'—Mrs. W. K. Vander bilt has not let her grief over the death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sands, interfere with her Red Cross work She Is again actively at work at her private hospital here, which Is equipped with 60 beds to receive the wounded She Is also helping in fit ting out an American ambulance hoa- Ipltal at Lycee Pasteur. i Saturday and Monday | Marks <fc Copelin SUITS GIVEN AWAY mm mmm mm COATS GIVEN AWAY Lm IV L, Lm DRESSES GIVEN AWAY f f\ § f SKIRTS GIVEN AWAY M ■ m ™ ™ Select Any Two Summer Garments of Equal Value and PAY PRICE OF ONE The other will be given to you Free. This sensa tional Announcement includes EVERY SUMMER DRESS, EVERY SUMMER SUIT, EVERY SUMMER COAT, EVERY SUMMER SKIRT. Nothing Reserved—Every Sale must be Final. Every Garment must be Sold. The Bargain Days of the Year 31 North Second Street, Near Walnut — „ Qtrai Tnn rciiDDLeTovm BOXING BOUT FOR BENEFITOF CHURCH Strange Method For Raising Funds Employed by Monumental Congregation Aunique way to raise funds for a church will be tried out on Hess' Island, opposite Steelton, this evening, when an athletic tournament will be held for the benefit of Monumental African Methodist Episcopal Church, Second and Adams streets. There will be boxing bouts and wrestling bouts and a. "battle royal" between eight lads. The program in cludes matches between "Speed" John son and Peter Jackson, "two good wel terweights"; Kid Abey, "amateur ban tam," and Young Smothers, "the kid with a kick", and a wrestling bout between Prank Sundown, "light heavy weight champion." and Kid Boeser, billed as "a comer." The Steelton band will furnish music. Boats will leave the Francis street landing every fifteen minutes after 7.30, The affair was arranged by Johnson brothers for the benefit of Monumental African Methodist Epis copal Church. DANIEL BAKER DIES Daniel Baker, a roll turner at the steel works, died at his home. 112 South Second street, from blood poi soning which followed an attack of ivy poisoning yesterday. Funeral ar rangements have not yet been made. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Baseball To-morrow. The Station Stars will play the Pennsylvania Rail road Electrics on the Island to-morrow afternoon. The Baker A. A. will crosß bats with the Hummelstown nlpe on Cottage Hill. Both games should be close. Postpone Meeting. —The meeting of the water board scheduled for this aft ernoon has been postponed. Confer Degree. Steelton Lodge, 411. Knights of Pythias, conferred the first degree upon a class of candidates last evening. Dismisses Cose. The serious charges against Ella Vass and Jesse Williams were dismissed after a hear ing before Squire Gardner last even ing. Williams Held. Arthur Williams was committed to jail for court in de fault of ball last evening. He was arraigned before Squire Gardner on a charge of larceny preferred by Ella Vass. STOLE BASS HORN, IS CHARGE Suit has been brought before Squire Gardner by Andy Kostic, 860 South Second street, against Thomas Seln for the alleged theft of a large sliver bass horn. MRS. WAGNER DIES Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, 76 ears old, died yesterday at her home, 137 Lincoln street. Funeral services will be held Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock. The Rev. J. M. Shoop will officiate and burial will be made in Chestnut Grove Cemetery, Marysville. STEEI/TON PERSON ALS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips, of Camp Hill, and daughter, Mrs. George. Wheeler, and her son, of Scranton, are guests of William A. Phillips, South Second street. Walter Bennett, of Rochester, a for mer Steelton man. has accepted a posi tion with the Elllott-Flsher Type writer Company at Birmingham. Ala. Neal Prosser, of Pittsburgh, is visit ing relatives here. l-MIDDLETOWfI- - -1 THE SPRINGERS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Springer enter tained Wednesday evening in honor of their house guest, Miss Hannah Yar nall, of Swarthinore. Those present were Misses Hannah Yarnall, Isabel Matheson. Clara Beck. Kathryn Ettele, Mary Ettele, Dorothy Campbell, Lil lian Campbell, Middletown; Mary Campbell, Harrisburg; Helen Ray mond, Philadelphia: Walter Shellen berger. Winfield Sides. John Keiper, David Wallace. Middletown; Ernest Swisher, Walter Lang, Steelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Springer. INJURED PICKING GRAPES John Brandt. Jr.. fell from a chair while picking grapes at his home in Pine street and broke his wrist on Tuesday. STORM WRECKS SILO A big silo on the Jednota farm, near Middletown, was wrecked during Wednesday evening's storm. The loss is more than S4OO. ALL WHO KNOW Ml T BIC' Are of one mind as to the supremacy of the Angelus. Investigate J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. 32 Men Respond to Call For Steelton Eleven Thirty-two men responded to Man ager William Gardner's call for can didates for a place on the Steelton High School football team, issued last evening. The players were given a light workout by Manager Gardner on the Cottage Hill field. Coach E. C. Taggart will take charge of the squad in a few days and begin to whip it into shape for the opening game at Lancaster, September 26. The candidates aro William J. Gard ; ner. William W. Crump, Frank Hoffer, Harry Johnston, Charles Cocklin, George Wren, Cameron D. Keim, C. ! Paul Rupp, Jasper Turano, Martin A. Albert, Ed. Phillips, John J. Norris, Paul Hocker, Raymond Diffenderfer. Franklin Wolfe, Joseph Crowley, Je rome Eckenrode, Robert Miller, Harry Dayhoff, Ed. Buck, William Strasinic. Hale Sharosky, Dewey Morrett, Ros coe Ziegler, William H. Shipp, John Brandt. Paul Wueschinski, Alfred Smith, Robert Thompson, Ervin E. Straub, Robert Diffenderfer, George • Wolf. I-HIGHSPIRE 7777 " ENROLLMENT BREAKS RECORD With an enrollment of 396 pupils the Highspire schools opened Monday. This is the largest enrollment in the history of the borough. , HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS Professor A. E. Shroyer and family, of Annville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Mathias. Miss Blanche Mumma attended the funeral of Thomas Hunsicker In Leb anon. Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Moyer and Mrs. Jennie Blessing, of Second street, attended the Grangers' Picnic yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Fetzer and daughter, Annette, of Greenville, Mer cer county, are guests of Mrs. Fetzer's 1 brother, E. R. Mohler. Miriam Meredith has returned from twelve weeks' visit in Philadelphia and , Reading. Mrs. John Showers, of Reading, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hoch. The Rev. J. Runk and son Harry, of 1 Berrysburg. spent Wednesday with the ! Rev. H .F. Rhoad. 1 Dr. M. O. Putt, of Oberlln, visited his brother here Sunday. [ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Runk, of New ' Cumberland, and Miss Clara Ford, of Harrisburg, were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Atticks and son, of Harrisburg, were guests of rela -1 tives here Sunday. Miss Olive Parthemore and Misa 1 Mae Bamberger spent Sunday at the Central Manor campmeeting grounds ' of the Church of God. Mr. and Mrs. Es E. Wheeler, of Waynesboro; Mrs. E. G. Ott and daughter Helen, of Newvllle, were week-end guests of Mervin Hoch and family. Mrs. J. E. Bowers, of Middlesex, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wet zel, Judy street. Misses Florence and Dorothy Mentzer, of Newvllle, spent Sunday in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hoch and family. Freeman Witmer and family, of the East End, has moved to 97 North Seventeenth street. Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donelly and daughter, of Middletown. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Cover. C. A. Book, Market street, was in Hummelstown Monday. Mrs. B. F. Daugherty and son Car roll have returned to their home in Lebanon after visiting Mr. apd Mrs. H. J. Roop. Mrs. Walter Clippinger and chil dren, Louise, Donald and Walter, have returned to their home in Westerville, Ohio, after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roop. Roop street. Russell and Lydia Erhardt, Race street, have returned from a visit to Goldsboro. David Ackerman spent Sunday with his father, Simon Ackerman, in Fal mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Fink and son Jeremiah, and Mrs. Harry Fink attended a reunion In York, Sunday. Second Fly Contest of the Civic Club AUGUST 8 TO SEPTEMBEH 2# IS for llrst prtaei several other prlaea, and B cent* a pint for all fllea hrouffht In on the 29th of Sep tember. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers