THE GLOBE PLATFORM EVERY store, as well as every political party, must have its platform—its policy. One of the greatest issues to be decided now is one dealing with clothes and clothes value. THE GLOBE PLATFORM stands for bet ter fabrics, more artistic designing, the lim t of skillful tailoring and a perfection of fit that caftnot be equalled by any other clothes that < sell at the same price. 5 GLOBE-TARTANS have the call—select a V. jf GLOBE-TARTAN and you are certain of class and elegance. _ JQt\ We sell the famous "GLOBE-FIFTEENS"—suits jjk and overcoats that are without exception, the greatest gA'-' it' ' ?*Vv. values obtainable, at #l3 A y {ji t'j At $ $ 25 Mllil op"'s'' % m^»VX- Wo sell the celebrated FASHION-CLOTHES. America's most popular, as well a-j most stylish suits J \*S and overcoats for young men. V? W3r h \ \ J. ; - tt i \ "t <\ V*\ - / For Your Boy Try ' ' ' 4 "Globe Special" $C 00 \ Two-Pants Suits at . . . ** A chain is no stronger tlian its weakest link. H I- D J Boys' Suits are no stronger than their weakest 1/OCtOrS (vCCGIIIffISIKI point. There are no weak points in "GLOBE- I% rIJ IT 1 SPECIAL" TWO PANTS SUITS. They give uuoiola Underwear double service and are cut and tailored to stand nynmr r> * ..t .it i . i A : . UUUrULD suggests the same the hardest kind of wear. All sizes—all st\les, . , ... and in the season's most beautiful fabrics.' Ex- 1 ca as > our L> e d clothing. \ou traprdinary values at {?•">.00 would not sleep with the blanket ——————— next to you and the sheet outside. Right Posture sfi.so fn sl 9-50 DLOFOLD consists of two dis- I Suits, " tinct soft cotton inside and The boy who wears a RIGHT-POSTURE suit fine woo! outside. No irritation, is tlie atlilete of to-morrow. A patented device unnatural perspiration. No in the back of the coat helps your boy to grow dampness. No chill, into strong, vigorous manhood. Made of all the ... . modish materials—well tailored—five distinct Union Suits, $2.50, $3 & $3.50 models to select from. Exceptional values. Shirts and Drawers. $1 &$1 50 Fancy Dress Shirts $1.15 Men's Cpe Gloves SI.OO With Short Bosoms, * We are holding the old prices on our gloves , , , , . as as the stock lasts and will not make The shirt you have been looking for. an y c i ]an g e unless absolutely necessary. Other Smart styles of short "dicky" bosoms that stores would ask $1.50 for such excellent afford all the comfort of a negligee shirt qualities. and has all the dressiness of the conven- . ... , uv - ± . r 7> « r* . . ( T1 1 ci -O Initial "Kerchiefs 2 For 25c tional bosom siurt. The regular n( , r , , . , - & v 0f so f t |,n on> rea( j v f or USCj Wlth neat em quality at broidered initial in the corner. THE GLOBE GYMNASIUM CLASSES ATP.R.RJ.M.C.A. Plans For Winter's Work Includes Many New Features; Will Start October 15 , . tm Gymnasium closses at the T». TT. Tt. Y. M. C. A. Will start Thursday Octo ber 15. Due to the introduction of junior and night classes, increased in terest is manifested in the program planned for the winter. Physical di rector Horace G. Geisel will be in charge. New equipment has been or dered and the gymnasium is undergo ing a thorough renovation. The sched ule follows: •Night men's class. Tuesday and Thursday mornings, from 9 to 11 a. m. Junior class. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, from 4 to 6 p. m., and Sat urday mornings, from 9 a. m. until noon. Senior class. Tuesday and Thursday nights, from 8 to ::«• p. m. In addition to regular class hours, the gymnasium will be open for in dividual work every day from 8.30 a. m. until 9.30 p. m. The graded gymnastic exercises, standardized 1 y the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. will be used throughout the winter. The mem bers of the different classes will be divided into elementary, intermediate and advanced grades, according to ability and experience. Regular at tendance will be a big factor in ad vancement. The basketball league, which was Putnam's Extractor Rids Your Feet of Sore Corns No substitute has ever been devised that gives the quick, painless results you get from Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. Its success is unequalled. It soothes, eases, heals and painlessly removes callouses, bunions, warts and corns In twenty four hours. Perfect satisfaction guar anteed with 25c. bottle of Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. Refuse a substitute preparation. Put nam's is sold by druggists everywhere and by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. FRIDAY EVENING, such a success last year, will probably be a feature this year, and will start its schedule about December 1. The bowling alleys are already in use, although the bowling league will not organize until the first week in November. One of the most popular of the additions to the equipment has been the natatorium. Tt has had a successful year, and has been very well attended. Now that outdoor swimming is impossible, it will be used more than ever, for the room is kept at an even temperature of 80 degrees, and the water is heated to 76 degrees. Several meets are being planned with the swimming teams of other associa tions, and the season will be opened by a local meet, in which only mem bers of the Harrisburg association will participate. This meet will be held November 20, and will be a great help in choosing the swimmers to form a representative team. Henry Bottlp Shipment. Tf the European war has hit any branches of American industry, it has spared the one in which Glassboro, N. J., is i most vitally interested, for the glass business there is thriving. The Whit ney Glass Works is shipping 2,272,752 bottles in one huge consignment to the W. T. Rawleigh Medical Company, at Freeport, 111. No shipment of bot tles from Glassboro has ever ap proached this in magnitude. A special train of thirty cars has been loaded with the bottles, all of which were blown by automatic machines. A special through schedule has been ar ranged for the 1,200-mile trip. Express Rate Hearing Will Start October 30 Sfecial to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., Oct. 9.—lnves tigation of the plans for classification of express matter win start October 30, according to the announcement of the Interstate Commerce Commission ers yesterday. The suggested changes are regarded by experts as more scientific than the present classifications, and it is not unlikely that, in the main, they will be approved by the commissioners. Standing of the Crews HAHBISDt'HG SIDE Philadelphia Division —llß crew first to go after 12:50 p. m.: 109, 116, 112, 121, 104, 101, 114. 110, 121, 104, 101, 114, 110. 125, 120. 119. Engineers for 103. 125. Firemen for 104, 109, 118. Conductors for 101. 109. Flagmen for 104. 120. 125, 118. Brakemen for 101. 103, 109. 114. 118 \ F.ngineprs up: Sober, Speas. Young, McGuire, Buck, Downs, Manley, Sellers, Bissinger, Maddenford. Gallagher, Howard. Firemen up: Kochenour, E. C. Myers, Lantz. Winters. McCurdy. W. P. Myers, Spring. Horstlck, Weaver, Yentzer, Pen well, Libhart, Farmer. Conductors up: Looker. Ford. Hoar, Houdeshel. Flagmen up: Bruehl. Kochenour, Har vey. Brakemen up: File, Stehman, Gouse. Dearoff, Ferguson, Cox, Grlffle. Middle Division— 2f> crew first to go after 1:40 p. m.: 17, 15. 19 Engineer for 17. Engineers up: Kugler, Simonton, Wei comer. W abster, Garman, Wlssler Firemen up: Richards, Karstetter Grass. Simmons. Cox. 1 Brakemen up: Spahr, Plnn Heck Henderson. Kohli, Fritz. Yard (Ton, —To go after 4pm for 306, 707, 322, 1758, Firemen for 1886. 707, 14 l->7O to 1820, 2393. * 1 v,J? l \? i w eer! L up: Shaver, Landis. Ho nensholt, Rrenneman. Ru«lv. Meals Harvey. Stahl, Swab, Silks. Crist, Salts man. Kuhn, Hoyler, Snyder, Thomas, reiton. Firemen up: Sheets. Bair, Eyde. Essig, au! £ oyle - Shipley. Rieve, Bostdorf, .Schieffer, Rauch. Getty, Bartolet, Lackey, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Hart Sheets. * ENOU SIDE Philadelphia Division— 2o4 crew first to go after 12:15 p. m : 253. 217 '"43 224. 220, 209. 246. 223, 227. 225 Engineers for 204, 213, 223, 227, 245, 247. " ' Firemen for 04. 223. 243. Conductors for 216, 224, 243 Flagman for 253. Brakemen for 204, 217, 220. 223 "27 243, 253. Conductors up: Eaton. Stauffer Brakemen up: Deetz. Myers. Al bright. Wolfe. Middle Division —llß crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 111, 106, 109, 119 Engineer for 109. Firemen for 111, 106, 119, THE READIXG Harrlahnric DlvlUnn —24 crew first to go after 9 a. m.: 17, 20, 19, 8 2 "" 1 15. 21, 10, 11, ' ' East-bound, after 6 a. nr: 52. 63 70 57, 53, 69, 58, 61. ' Engineers up: Wood, Tipton, Wvra. Pletz, Glass. Firemen up: Bowers, Anders. Corl Grumbine. Bingaman. Aunspach. Kel ley. Fulton. Snader. Chronister, Howell Brakemen un: Warren. Resch. Tay lor, Mumma, Dunkle. Smith. HeUman Page. Hoover, Hinkle, Sliadcr, McHenry. Ware. Conductors up: R. Glngher, J. Glngher. RALLY DAY AT PIXE STREKT For the last month plans have been under way for the largest rallv ever held In Pine Street Presbyterian Sun day School. Hundreds of Invitations have been sent out to the members of the departments and of the Bible classes. The goal has been set at 1.200 present at this service and lead ers confidently expect that this will be reached. If not exceeded. H. B. McCor mick. the newly elected superintend ent of the school, sold this morning: "If you are not in Sunday school, why not loin the Pine Street school In the weekly study of the Word of God?" HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ^ t * i0 *^^* fifr mr^ rnn MiDDLeTown .ehiebSPiß^ i RoyALton^obeßLm^enF7Autl V -r- iTto-TJ., ■ „".'I- r..»%- ■ ■ PAVING WORK WILL BE FINISHED SOON I Contractors Expect to Complete Entire Job Before the Snow Falls Contractors in charge of Steelton's big street paving program expect to | have the entire job completed before ' the first snow flies. Already a great part of the program has been com pleted and if favorable weather oondi tions continue to prevail the last! street to be paved this year will be' finished by the middle of next month, or the first of December, at the latest. ! The contract of the Central Supply; and Construction Company to pavej Harrisburg street and South Second ; street has been completed and the i worok accepted by the borough. Rapid progress has also been made, by the Standard Bithulthic Company i with its part of the big paving! project. Lincoln, Adams and Locust streets! and River alley, from Walnut to Pine, ; have been completed, and the con- j crete base in South Front street has \ been completed with the exception of about 200 feet at the lower end of the j borough. By to-morrow morning at ! the latest the contractors expect to | start laying the surface coating that will complete this job. The wood block ! paving of the western half of Front street has been completed and is now in use. The paving of the cross streets below Locust street will not be start ed until South Front street is com pleted. £ T<> DISTRIBUTE PRIZES Mrs. G. P. Vanier, chairman of the garden school committee, will distri bute the cash prizes offered by the Steelton Civic Club for the little gar den plots on Cottage Hill during the past season, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. COIVMBI'S DAY MONDAY The Italian-American Citizens' So ciety and many Italian residents of the lower end of Steelton have made elaborate preparations for the ob servance, Monday, of Columbus Day. GEORGE STOI'GH DIES George E. Stough, 35 years old. died yesterday at his home. 163 South Front street. He is survived by his wife, one son and a daughter. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 o'clock from the home. The Rev. P. S. Hooper, assisted by the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Baldwin Ceme tery. FELL/ OFF ROOF Richard Erbe, aged 8 years, yes terday received a fracture of the right arm near the shoulder when he fell off a porch roof at his home, 530 South Second street. HAS TYPHOID FEVER Clarence Heighes, 26 years old. of Enola. was admitted to the Harris burg Hospital yesterday In a serious condition. suffering with typhoid fever. Heiches Is a car Inspector in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards at Enola. • STRUCK BY AUTO Peter Valentine, aged 50 years, of Rutherford, was treated at the Har risburg Hospital yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock for laceration and bruises of the face and body, received when struck by an automobile. FOR HOURS THE TRAMP OF MARCHING FEET RESOUNDS THROUGHOUT THE CITY MRS. JOSIAII SHAFFER DIES j Mrs. Josiah Shaffer, aged 76 years, I | died at the home o<" her daughter. | ' Mrs. Anna Byerley, 162 8 Park street, j i last evening. She is survived by one j daughter. Mrs. Anna Byerley; two | sons. Washington and of this i city, and nine grandchildren. The ! | body will be taken to Hickory Cor- t | ner. Northumberland county, Tuesday 11 morning, where funeral services will 1 i be held in the Lutheran-Reformed ; Church at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Shatter | was a member of the church at that ! place for more than lifty-flve years. BURY CHILD A small child of Mr. and Mrs. Nick i Vochovich, 729 South Third street, J was burled this morning. The child died yesterday. ANNOUNCE BIRTH j Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Baker. 729 South Third street, announce the birth of a ! son, Thursday, October 8. Mr. Baker i is Dauphin county court interpreter. STEELTt >N PERSON ALS . j Thomas Nelly, Harry M. Drehs. John Gardner, James Kelley and Donald Tavlor are among the Steelton men ; who attended the world series game in ' Philadelphia to-day. Gilbert Smith, of Red Lion. Is the | guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Herman. TO HOLD SHOOT The Swatara Gun Club will hold a j merchandise shoot on Its grounds. Race street. Saturday afternoon. A number of prizes, donated by the Middletown merchants, will be con ; tested for. Antwerp Holding Out Belief in England London, Oct. 9, 10.05 A. M.—So far . as England knows this morning Ant werp, the latest of the cities of Bel gium to be beleaguered, is still hold ing out against the German onslaught. King Albert has withdrawn from the . city toward Ostend where the admin . Istration is now fully established but . practically hte entire Belgian field . army has remained to resist as long > as possible the fire o fthe great Ger l man guns, the horrible effects of which were made plain at Liege. The nations opposing Germany hoped that the defenders could hold out till the allied delivered some de . cisive blow along the battle line in t France which has now almost reached > the North Sea and. taken in conjunc . tion with the lighting which extends . across the Belgian frontier to the northward of Lille, makes a gigantic front sprawling like a snake half across Belgium and across practically 1 all of the northeastern part of France, i The siege of Antwerp an dthe battle i of the Aisne are thus becoming more 1 and more closely related and both > the Germans and the allies are making . the most desperate efforts to crush . each other and smash through the I ever-lengthening western wings. TELEGRAPH IS SERENADED BY CRACK SPRING CITY BAND Once more the Telegraph was well . serenaded this morning by one of the t crack bands of the State which made f Harrisburu famous yesterday—the ! Spring City Band, of Spring City. Pa. The Spring City Band stopped at the Telegraph building with the - crack tire-fighting organization for which they played, the Liberty Steam Fire f Engine Company, of Spring City. Fire - men and band were guests of the b Allison Hook and Ladder Truck Com i pany. i The band contains twenty-five pieces t and the leader chose an attractive pro gram. Allen Kast Is chief, Ellis Hunter is foreman and Charley Evans j anil Harry Bowman are first and sec j ond assistant foremen, respectively, f j The Spring City visitors made an - . excellent appearance in yesterday's i ! narade and the sight of them again s ' this morning attracted more favorable II comment. And the band played at its best. OCTOBER 0, 1914. In the upper picture on the left is shown the Hanover company, Han over, Pa., one of the prominent organizations in the York division. Tha Fame company, of West Chester, is shown in the upper picture oh the right. This company won first prize for the largest- number of uniformed men in line.' The two small pictures below on the right are the Vigilant Fire Com pany. of York, winner of two prizes, second largest number of men in line and best fire apparatus, and William S. Tunis, chief of staff, in his deco rated auto. . 4 On the left, in the large picture, is seen the Greenshurg Fire Com pany. (Ireensburg. winner of the prize for traveling the longest distance to parade, as it passed over the Mulberry street bridge. TIIIIBEUEISKS PARDON OF STATE Violated Parole and Faces Long Term in the Eastern Peniten tiary For Offence tended, was for the purpose of seeing his mother. Tlmberlake was con victed here of theft and given a sen tence in the penitentiary. He was released on parole and it is alleged that he did not show up to report at one time because he had gone away to see his mother and had forgotten the day. The inspectors reported him for a violation and he was taken back to the prison for the full term. Another Dauphin case is that of Florence Wilson, convicted some time ago. Gearliart Retires. —Captain J. Bea ver Gerhart. who commanded Com pany F of the Twelfth Infantry, has l>een placed on the retired list. He is well known here, being a son of the late Wilson Gearhart. of Danville, for y« ars chief clerk to the Secretary of the Commonwealth. I'atton Denies.—T. B. Patton. head of the Huntingdon Reformatory, has denied the stories of cruelty to in mates which have been going the rounds lately. To Retire Soon. —J. V. Murray, Deputy Auditor General in charge of corporation taxes, will soon retire. He resigned last month and has held office owing to pending matters on which Auditor General Powell desired his knowledge. To Speak at Hersliey.—Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, will speak at the dedi cation of the new school at Hershey. Must l"urnlsh Steam. —The Public Service Commission yesterday issued an order to the steam heat company at Bangor to furnish steam to the people of that town. The company had given notice that it would not fur nish steam, but it was charged that the notice did not give time enough to make provisions for shutting off of that supply. Big Hearing Started. —Hearings were begun by the Public Service Commis sion to-day on complaints of a num ber of boroughs adjacent to Philadel phia to the rates and service of the Springfield Consolidated Water Com pany, which supplies large districts in Montgomery and Delaware counties The hearing bids fair to be the most extended ever undertaken by the com mission into the affairs of a water company and exhaustive statements of valuations were submitted at the ses sion to-day. The commission also heard complaints from the borough of Greensburg about the service and rates of the Westmoreland Water Company and arranged for an inven tory to be made by engineers. It will adjourn to-day for the week. One Quits. —John G. Hampaon. So cialist candidate for the House in Greene county, to-day filed his with drawal. Musie in Rotunda. —The State Capi tol was crowded to-day by firemen and visitors here for tbe convention and the guides and elevatormen worked overtime taking care of the people. Several companies visited the Capitol in force and their bands played In the rotunda. In Philadelphia. —Governor Tener, who attended the Brownsville bridge opening yesterday, went to Philadel phia last night. A number of State officials and attaches have 'also gone to the start of the big games. Fatlna Schools.—Payment of State school appropriations has been re sumed by the fiscal authorities. Over $130,000 as paid out to-day. Stat* 1 Wants Its .Money.—State Treas- 1 urer R. TC. Young Is taking steps to collect $ 1 fifl.OOO due to the State aa personal property tax as a result of the decision in the Provident Life and Trust Company. The money was col lected by the city of Philadelphia, which has been rather slow in paying it over, contending that an ordinancs is necessary. HKARD ON THK "HIM/" .Morris Knowles, of Pittsburgh, was here attending hearings of the Public Service Commission. Typhoid has been reported in the borough of Swlssvale. The Continental Rubber Company, of Erie, to-day filed notice of Increase of stock of a million and paid a State bonus of $3,333. Colonel C. T. O'Neil. commander of the Fourth Regiment, was at the Capitol. Dr. Jackson will address the Penn sylvania. Federation of Women at Pittsburgh next week. Defenders Inspired by Presence of King By Associated Press London. Oct. 3, 4.11 a. m. The fierce resistance of Antwerp's defend ers on the Scheldt was partly in spired by the presence of King Albert himself, says the Ghent correspondent of the Chronicle in a dispatch under Thursday's date. The repeated Ger man attacks aimed at the line of de fense proved futile and the German attack was attended with terrible losses. "The batteries wcye engaged in a brisk duet while on our side the ma chine guns were also hard at work. This continued for some hours. The Germans for a time did not succeed in loci I ing the Belgian batteries, and it was amusing to watch their shells exploding as a rule in any but the right place. "Early In the afternoon, however, they sent an aeroplane over the Bel gian lines and positions and very shortly afterwards their shells began to drop In inconvenient places. The Belgians found that they were being overpowered and orders were given to withdraw from their positions." STOP TfIKNG DOPE FOR HEADACHE ItrmnTc the C'nunp by One Dole of .Morrel'H .Salts—"The Safe I.nxatlve" It's dangerous to kill headaches with so-called headache remedies. They simply deaden the pain without remov - ing tho cause. You are left still sick, even if you do not feel the pain. And the deadly drugs employfed often create the dreadful drug habit in a mild form. Avoid headache powders and tablets as you would avoid POISON! You can secure quick and certain relief by using Morrel's Salts "The Safe Cathartic." This simple, natural rem edy is prepared from the waters of the wonderful Manltou Mineral Spring, the famous curative waters of Sas katchewan. Canada. Morrell's Salts relieve headache, con stipation. liver disorders, kidney troubles and similar derangements of the svstem in a promt, mild and na tural manner. They contain absolutely none of the harmful poisons so fre quently employed in headache and di gestive remedies. Thousands of chronic sufterors from headache and constipation have se cured prompt and permanent relief by the use of Morrel's Salts. Full direc tions are given on every bottle, to gether with complete analysis of the contents. You know Just what you are taking when you use Morrel's Salts. Don't take unknown poisons Into your system. Ask your doctor about the ingredients of Morrel's Salts. Put up in a pleasant, effervescent form Children talte this sovereign remedy readily. Has positively no un pleasant after-effects. At (M. C.I your I druggist's. Morrel's Msnitou Mineral Co.. ChicagOL 111* 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers