AMNIOS GLOBE S" CLOTHES "VOU can help to keep American factories running and have American workmen busy on full time, if you buy goods that are \MADE-"AMEIiiCA\ The man who buys GLOBE CLOTHES is assured that every garment is the product of America's Best and most Reliable Manu facturers—Clothes that possess the distinctive American quality of durability—made of American materials and constructed in an honest American man ner by the most expert tailors. THE GLOBE stocks o \MAPE In AMERICA I clothes consist of such celebrated makes as our FAMOUS "GLOBE-FIFTEENS", the sls suits and overcoats that have no equals. All the season's most fashionable models are *ls *2O *25 1C most popular suits for Men and Young* Men who want to be "right up in the front ranks" are GLOBE-TARTANS in beautiful Scotch effects. Suits to lit every man whether of regular short, stout or slim build, livery suit backed by THE GLOBE guarantee which means a new garment or your money back for any that fails. THESE are the days when the hug of a nobby Balmacaan or a Light-weight Overcoat feels real "comfy"—swell ones at sls, S2O and $25. Boys Clothing I [A/ADFinA whether at work or pleasure, needs a sweater. It keeps \ 1 l/MJL, yoll warm without wearing a hcavv coat> Mcil) here . s «pl l nn an unusual Offering. SHAKERKNITS with Shawl col- VjIOD6"OpOCI3.I A/V | ars an( i roomy pockets—all colors—s3.so and <tO QC Two Pants Suits at d HOO values. Special at These suits are made expressly for the boys AVIIO put t, clothes "through the bumps." In smart nobby styles— \MAI)E 1,1 AMERICA} Shirts made of all-wool fabrics-two pairs of pants arc lined MAN H ATT ANS~rc~u it limit question the best shirts throughout and give double life to the suit Lvery suit "MADE IN AMERICA." Tins seasons patterns arc the is guaranteed for wear and service and is the maximum ... . . , \ , . of value at $5 00 prettiest we ve ever seen. Pleated, semi-stiff pleated, * * , ' short stiff bosom and negligee shirts with soft <fc 1 CA Right-Posture Suits I and laundered cuffs—remarkable values at... A •OvJ I Your boy will grow right if he wears a RIGHT-POS- _ - TURE SUIT. It makes him breathe right and walk ] MADE Jn AMERICA] Underwear right. If he attempts to "stoop," a little patented device It*— to" change to Fall weights. Ever trv in the back of the coat reminds him of the fact and our Egyptian Sprin{ , Nec dle Ribbed Underwear - it's straightens him out. Every popular style and desired form fitting _ a at valuc _ the garmcnt AA fabric is here at $6.50 tG $12.50 1 .UU Reefers ~ ' The chilly days are here and it's Reefer Time for the \'\/r A nr* A IT . "little fellows." If your boy needs one—they're here in 1 I^IAJJjj I*&IS Blue Serges, Checks and Tan and Gray Mixtures, in oiiUcii nAia are inaae by America's greatest hat sizes 2to 10 years, at dJO QC and dJC AA manufacturers—Stetson—Schoble and Mundheim. The man who wants a hat with "class" to it invariably conies P'-vf-yo ICnirlfPl"? here. High and medium crowns with contrasting bands . , arc in great demand. Fall Derbies arc here. Made for Service is the only proper way to describe these everlastingly good boys' knickers, made of Blue "OUR OWN SPECIAL" $2.00 Serges, Tan and Gray Mixtures and Corduroy d* 1 /\rv SCHOBLE HATS $3.00 that we sell so many of at «P 1 STETSON HATS s.'{.so "THE STORE THAT VALUES EUILT" Ex-Sergeant O'Donnell Named S. P. C. A. Agent; Samuel Cunkle Missing Ex-Police Sergeant Charles J. O'Donnoll lius been appointed special agent for the Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals for this dis trict, according to President J. Clar ence Funk to-day, to succeed Samuel C. Cunkle. Serjeant O'Donnell has been the cause of half a dozen or more rows in City Council. He had been dropped by the Council early in the year and i Mayor John K. Royal has repeatedly endeavored to have him reappointed to the force. This brought on the rows. O'Donnell's appointment created Lit tle less surprise than the mysterious departure of Cunkle. He has been missing since Tuesday, having drawn ——Astrich's Specials * ©>|aat" IK Plenty "of the Stylish and Very Scarce Laundered Collar and Cuff Sets and Separate Cuffs Here" Cuffs 25c Sets SOc FRIDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 2, 1014. his pay at that time. Rumor to-day connected Cunkle's name with that of a married woman. Cunkle had been arrested by Ms wife on a chargo j of maintenance. The married woman partner in Cunkle's supposed (light left' her husband and a ti-year-old child behind, so rumor has it. U. S. Consul at Rheims Has Narrow Escape London. Oct. 2. 7::!0 A. M. A dis patch from Rheims to the Exchange Telegraph Company dated Wednesday, says: "Rheims was the scene of a fierce ar tillery duel this morning. During the bombardment the American Consul, William Bardel. had a narrow escape. A shell wrecked half of his residence over which the Stars and Stripes were flying. Consul Bardel is relative of City Engineer M. B. Cowden and Mrs. Carrie Sees, of this city. Will Pay Tribute to the Genius of Thomas A. Edison Wednesday, October 21, will be Edi son Day, the particular day of each set apart for paying a tribute through out the country to Thomas A. Edison, world famous electrical wizard and in ventor. The local electric light and trolley companies anil other manufac turing plants In llarrlsburg will join with other firms and individuals throughout the United States by ar ranging some special tribute to Mr. Edison. The Harrisburg Eight and Power Company and the Harrisburg Rail ways Company last year celebrated the occasion respectively, by flashing on for a moment at high noon, all the cluster and standard lights in the commercial section and by stopping all the trolley cars for « moment. CHARITY WORKERS PLAN CONFERENCE Leaders of Institutional Work in Pennsylvania Will Meet Here in November Plans for tlie annual Stute confer ence of Correction and Charitable In ' stitutions to be held In Harrisburg , November 17 to 19, were made at a . meeting of representatives from local • charitable Institutions this afternoon at the Board of Trade Building. Practically every charitable organ ! lzation and institution in Pennsylva nia will be represented at the confer ence. Mrs. Martha P. Falconer, su perintendent of the refuge for delin \ "luent girls at Darlington, Pa., will I preside over the conference. Among the local charitable workers who attended the preliminary ar rangements meeting this afternoon were Mrs. Elsie V. Middleton, Mrs. I John K. Tener, Miss Anne McCormick,] Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. F. J. Hall, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson, Mrs. E. Z. Gross, Mrs. Ho-! mer Black. Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs. Martin W. Fairer and Mrs. H. B. Montgomery. Announcement was uiade this i morning by officers of the Children's i industrial Home that a fake solicitor |is trying to collect funds under the 'children's society name. MHRARY STORY HOUR The second story hour will be held for children at the Harrisburg Public I.library to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The story hour, which is one of the most attractive forms of library ■ work, was resumed last Saturday for " the winter. i WHITE ELECTRIC ASKED FROM TENER Governor Receives a Letter and a Dollar Bill, but Can't Figure Out What It Means M Governor Tener I quest that lie send consignment of does not deal In that commodity, and not even the folks in Dr. Surface's office or in the laboratories of the State Highway, Agricultural or Health Departments could furnish data. In his letter Mi - . Swank said: "If you have any of that white electric send me $1 worth. I want something real strong, something that will make a person shake when, they use it. I want it for hunting gold and silver and nion£y that is buried. Please answer right away." The Governor has not answered yet. Attended Funeral. —Dr. H. A. Sur face. State Zoolggist, went to Cata wissa to-day to attend the funeral of Inspector Murray. Dr. Murray was one of the veterans of the service. Governor to Speak.—Governor Tener will go to Brownsville next Wednesday to attend the opening of the Monon gahela river bridge between Fayette and Washington counties. Dr. Detweiler Here. —Superintendent Detweiler, of the Spring City State Hospital, had a conference with Com missioner Dixon to-day about the sew age disposal plant. Forestry Meeting. —The State For estry Commissioners held a brief meet ing to-day, but did not take any new properties. Closed to Deer. —Notice was given by the State Game Commission to-day that live counties would be closed to door hunting for live years from No vember 1 next, this action being taken under the act of 1913. The, counties are Chester, Warren, Forest, Clarion and Jefferson. Last year Fayette, Somerset, Westmoreland and Cambria were closed to hunting for three years. By the terms of the law no deer may be hunted, and it is the intention to stock the counties with deer and to liberate in them animals which may be donated. In the winter the Game Commission will locate six new game preserves on forest reservations. There are now six in existence. lilester Won't Have It. —Abraham L. Kiester, congressman from the Twenty-second district and candidate for re-election on the Republican ticket, to-day filed his withdrawal as a candidate of the Personal Liberty party. Papers for him were filed on Tuesday. Edward W. Smiley with drew as Prohibition candidate for the legislature in Venango county. Sub stitute nominations filed to-day were James S Wright. Prohibition, Vcnan go, and Max Adamowski, Democrat, Fourth Luzerne. After Bleached Flour.—The Dairy aijd Food Division has caused the ar rests of twenty persons for the sale of bleached flour in this State. Over ninety brands which were sampled were found to be free from use of ntrates. In the case of the twenty prosecutions some glaring instances were found where the law had been violated. .More Arrests Due.—Reports of an alyses of milk and cream have been reaching the Dairy and Food Division from a number of eastern counties. Arrests will be made within a f6\V days. Bi}C Payments.—The State Treasury has made more payments for school and highway purposes. The payments the last few days have run above the income. Increase Filed.— The York Realty Company has filed notice of increase of debt by $47,000. To Attend Party. A number of State officials and attaches *if the Public Service Commission will attend the annual outing of President M. C. Kennedy, of the Cumberland Valley Railroad at Ragged Edge. iln New Quarters. —The engineering and accounting divisions of the Public Service Commission are now in the buildings in Fourth street recently taken over for park extension. I .it tie Hog Cholera. —Reports to the Stale livestock Sanitary Board show that but little hog cholera exists in the State. It appears to have been checked by the use of vaccination. Public Service.—A copy of a reso lution adopted by the Scranton Board of Trade on September 21 has been transmitted to the Public Service Commission, requesting that the com mission enjoin the railroads in this State from increasing freight and pas-1 senger rates until such time as they j show cause for such increase. Elmer j Dindginger, of Wayne township, Law rence county, complains to the com mission that, the Pittsburgh and West ern has discontinued the station at Chenton. War Bulletins fly Associated Press \\ axlilnclou, I). ('., Oct. -. Secretary llryan ill inakr In o nildroKsm In \ew York, Sunday, the day designated li.v < I'rrHlilrnt WIINOII for prayerN for peace I In Knroiio. Ilordenux. .!n I'arifl. Oct. SIRO I*. W. ! —Alexander ltlhot. Ilie Minister of Fi nance. tr.-day Informed the Cabinet I tlint tie tlnnnelnl Mltuntlon on October I NNS entirely antlafoctnry aa KIIIIIVII by on examination of the hooka of the Trenaury Department aad the Hank of i l-'mnce. lie anld there would he no nrn reeourac to public loiinx. I'llrls, Oet, 2. to A. M. "After twenty daya of the offensive." nay* a \lf«li. Servln. dispatch to the llaviiM A ice ne y, '""he Austrian forced have stopped twelve mile* from the Ilrliia on the lliiMnln frontier, Venice, via Pnrla. Oet. 2, 2527 A. M. Jewish fugltlvea from lire con tlnulnK to arrive nt Vienna In auch numbern that it IN absolutely Impim slhle to iieeoinmoilate any mar* of them. The n'»reiiin him now been di verted to vnrlouN placed In Moravia, Cppi-r Austria and Salslmrit. The ennr ■ll OHM nimihera I>r wounded reaelilnK Vlennn from f.nllcla IN also cnualiiii the authorltleN much anxiety. I.oudon, Oct. 2. 4i40 W. The re port of the lloyal t'ominldMlon, nnpolnt rd nt the outbreak of the war with full power 'o denl with nil <|ueHtlons on the public Niiuar supiilv, MOWN thnt a t>rerit experiment has been made with Stnte HoelallNin and with NIICI-CNM HO tlint there baa only hern n small In crease In price anil no shortniie of allien r. I,ondon, Oct, 2. 12:10 P. SI. ln n dlNpntch from Calcutta, >lie correspon dent of lleuter'a Teleiernm t'ompany de scribe* n mutiny of SlkhN hrouKbt liack to India nfter helnir refused ndmlttanee to Ilrltlsh Colombia. Sixteen of the In diana were killed. I.ondon, Oet. 2. I ill I*. M. ln a dis patch from Amsterdam the correapon dent of Ileuter's Telenrnm Company anya Information haa reached that city tram tiermany to the effect thnt Count /.rpnrlln hna paased through I'.NNCII on hla way to the front '.'o supervise the innnnirment of the Zeppelin •llrluililea. I New York. Oet. 2. On hoard the llrltlah steamer Cedrlc, which arrived to-day from lilverpool. wna a (■•rnmn illplomutlc meaaenKer. who alloned I b ronirh l''.ni;lnnd without irettltv{ eauirht. lie was Hcrnnrd (■oMamMh. hcarlnK mcasaitcs fr"m the tirriunn (invrrninent for the l-frmnn Kmloaar at Waahlnnton. He nna a second culilii , paasenscr. Distinctively lisdivTdMdl g^fATIHAI ; THE TURKISH BLEND a distinctive l H\ ' -f .. 20tel5^ I — ——= l i*->STeeLTcro«^ PtETTV GIRLS TO HID OUT PINCH Steelton High School Annual Fes-' tival Will Be Held Tonight i. in Felton Hall j Pretty girls will preside over gaily decorated booths, hand out lemonade or punch—the fruit kind—sell you , candy, ice creain or cake-—baked by ' themselves —at the annual festival of ' the Steelton high school in Felton Hall this evening. If you want your fortune past, ' present or future—told or any light \ shed on any knotty problem that may be-bothering you, why there will be a , pretty little "gypsle" fortune teller who will "read your palm" and tell 1 you everything you want to know. Just who the "g.vpsie" will be Is a secret and the person who guesses her name will be given a prize. The affair will be managed by the members of the senior class with Miles Morrison, class president, and Miss Martha Armstrong, acting as a committee in charge. To-day the stu dents were busy installing the many booths and decorating the. big hall with the senior class colors, blue and gold. in charge of the various booths will be: .Dutch, Rebecca Miller and Mar garet Atticks; candy, Mary Critchley and Marie Sponsler; peanuts, Margaret Gault and Lueetta McEllheny; curios ity shop, Marie Alleman, Lenora O'Brien and Catherine Barnett; lemo nade, Sara Mengle; fruit punch, Cath erine Fickes; Japanese, Esther Baugh man and Phoebe Shelley; fortune ter ter, (well you must guess); lolly pops, Norma Brandt and Hilda Snyder; mu seum, James Smith; special features, James Smith, George Wren, Cameron Keim, Bryee N'ewbaker, William Gard ner. Charles Cocklin, Stanley Shoop and Clarence Shutter. The girls of the junior class will serve the ice cream. Stole His Wife's Love; Now He Wants $5,000 Steve Kovacic, Steelton. bitterly be wails the loss of his wife's affections all because of the wickedness of his one-time friend. Jura Lukas, whom, Steve claims, deliberately and wilfully tried to win away his wife's love. Not only did Jura and Mrs. Kovacic exchange love letters, but they met at different places and took little trips together, according to Steve, which wounds to heart and feelings should rccpiire soothing to the extent of $5,000, he contends. He tiled a dam age suit through his attorney to that effect this morning. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Water Board Meets. —-The Steelton Water Board met this afternoon at the pumping station. Routine business was transacted. Changes at Steel Plant. —E. F. Seal has been made chief clerk >n charge ot the bureau of costs and statistics and William J. Rider has been ap pointed chief timekeeper through an order issued yesterday by 1'". A. Hill, accountant at the Pennsylvania steel plant. Ilold Tea. —Mrs. J. T. Hummel en tertained the Women's Missionary So ciety at her missionary tea at her home, 329 Poplar street, last evening. I'lour Mill Resumes—The John Hof fer (lour mill resumed operations to day after an idleness of a few days. Hold Slough Meetings. Prayer meetings in the interest in the Stough campaign will be held at the follow ing homes this evening Daniel Green, Lee Welsh, 227 Myers street; Robert Geesey, 349 Swatara streets. REV. WILLIAMS TO PRESIDE The Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of thi' Curtin Height's Methodist Church, Ilarrisburg, will preside at the lioine camp-meeting in the First Methodist Church, this evening. STEELTON PERSONALS Philip Waidle.v attended the Lancas ter Fair yesterday. Arthur Sellers has returned from a trip to Saskachewan, Canada. Cameron Keiin was among the Lan caster Fair visitors yesterday. *MIDDLETOWfI* - -1 OLD FOLK CELEBRATION "Old folks' day" will be observed in the Methodist Church Sunday. All the people of Middletown over 50 years of age have been invited to at tend. Tho Rev. J. M. Weirich will conduct a short service in German; John C. Blecher will conduct the class service, and the Rev. W. R. Ridding ton will preach a special sermon. HOLD TAFFY PULL A taffy pull was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Seitz, at First Lock, near Middletown, In honor of their daughter Mary. The guests were I Misses Elsie Houser, Caroline Brandt, Bertha Long, Daisy Horning, Minnie Ober, Stella Houser, Alice Heagy, Anna Brandt, Margorie McGarvey, Jennie Kipple, Ruth Pickle, of town; George Brady, Benjamin Brubaker, George Brandt, William Kain, Edgar I Jeffries, Richard Schaerter, Edgar | Houser and James Heininger. of town; I Roy, Arthur and Walter Kohr and William Hausman. of First Lock. CLOSE SCHOOL NEXT THURSDAY The public schools of Middletown will be closed Thursday afternoon of next week to allow the pupils to at tend the firemen's parade in Harris burg. PLAY FOR TENER CUP Golfers of the Country Club of Har rlsburg began playing to-day lor the cup offered' by Governor John K. Tener. 'I iie event is a handicap medal play and scores made to-day or to morrow can be entered. Rail Mill Will Not Resume Work Monday The rail mill at the Pennsylvania Steel plant will not resume operations Monday morning, according to offi cials of the company. A report was published this morn ing to the effect that the "rail mill may resume operations Monday." When asked to verify this report an official In Vice-president J. V. W. Reynders's department replied, "The rail mill will not start Monday." -HIGHSPIRE HIGUKPIKE CHURCH GROWS The Rev. il. F. Rhoads, pastor of the United Brethren Church, is at tending the conference at Philadel phia. The Rev. Mr. Rhoads has pre pared an interesting report of the work of his church during the past year which he will read to the con ference. His report shows that the church membership has been in creased by 30 new members, that there are 147 members in the Young People's Society of Christian En deavor, that the Sunday school enroll ment is 5!»1 and that during the year $2,966.11 was spent for church work. The Rev. Frank Kdward Moyer, pas tor of Christ Lutheran Church, is at tending the Lutheran Synod at llar rlsburg. Rally day will be observed by the Fnited Brethren Christian En deavor Society Sunday. A special pro gram has been prepared. TO HOLD SOCIAL A poverty social will be held at tho home of Miss Llllie Sheppler, Market street, Saturday evening under tho auspices of tho Welcome Circle of A Class 10 of the United Brethren day School, .uiight by J. F. Wetzel. 11. A. A. CLUB ENTERTAI\ Members of the 11. A. A. Club of the Oberlin United Brethren ChlireM "were 1 entertained by Mrs. 1. W. Hoover, I Illghspire. last evening. The guests V were Mrs. Harry Livingston, Mrs. Ha gan, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Morris Living- V ston, Mrs. Shertzer, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. tlordner, Mrs. Corsnitz, Mrs. Stephen- 1 son. Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. E. S. Liv- 1 ingston, Evelyn Livingston, Mrs. J. K. Leedy and daughter Erma, Mrs. 1. W. Hoover and son Loralne. IIIGHSPIHE PERSONALS The Rev. and Mrs. 11. M. Bower, son Lloyd and daughter Florence, ,of York, are guests of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. 1). 11. Haggerty, of Sugar Creek, Pa., have returned to their homes after visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1 John N. Bomgardner, Market street. W. B. Schaeffer, of Philadelphia, is visiting here. Miss Mayme Hoffman, of Elizabeth- I town, is the guest <>l her aunt ancj I uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Fetrow, Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Snyder, of ■ Steelton, spent Sunday with William Brasheara. m Mrs. Charles Strickler. of Harris-,,JH burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Book. Market street. '1 Mrs. John Cassner, Linglestown, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. William McKinncy. Roop street. COUNCIL MEETS Plans for the lighting of llighspiro's streets with electricity will be dis cussed at another adjourned meeting of the. Highspire borough council this evening. Robert W. Hoy, commercial manager of the ilarrisburg Light and Bower Company, will meet with the council to explain the new Interurbnn system of lighting as adopted by Pen brook and Dauphin. Bombardment of Rheims in Progress 16 Days London, Oct. 2. 7:30 A. M. Tho Rheims correspondent of the Kxcbango Telegraph Company, under dato of Wednesday, sends this story of the con tinued bombardment of Rheims: "The bombardment of Rheims still' continues. The city has now brten un-' i del tire of the 'German guns for six-' teen ilays. and In every part of the city' the whistle of shells Is aeard, as well as V the loud reports of their explosion,' 1 wrecking buildings in every quarter. "The tire is no longer directed on the ' Cathedral, although during Monday night four shells dropped through tho shattered roof and exploded In tho ruined interior." President Wilson Will Observe "Peace Sunday" Washington, D. Oct. 2. Presi dent Wilson will join In the general oh-. set-Vance of "Peace Sunday," October 4,' bv attending church once and possibly twice. In the morning ho expects to go to his regular church and in tho af ternoon ho may attend special peaco services at the Rplscopal Cathedral situ at Mount St. Albans. The President's proclamation setting aside tho day as "Peace Sunday." will be read In all tho churches. J 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers