■ THE GLOBE
A : TJ PENNANT WINNERS
For 19 Years
Because this Big Clothing Store has
Mill H "always played the game straight"—and has
JmtW wlm played hardest to give the utmost values in
JmW iP Ready-Tailored Clothes of an exceptional
\j|fl NO doubtful goods or doubtful methods
Wr arc to^eratc d here.
£ . are . ma(^e according to our own
HIGH STANDARD specifications, which means that they
are without question the greatest values obtainable. We
are not given to making extravagant claims regarding
!>• i , o . values---we say the quality is there and "back up" every
L"iOS tU-FC word
bears THE. GLOBE guarantee for quality and service.
Suits For Boys We present the finest and most varied lines of Mens
RIGHT-POSTURE is more than a anc * Young Men s h all Suits and Balmacaans at
good suit—it is a Health Suit. It 1
builds a deep ,full chest and a strong, I 1
sturdy body. A little patented device J W
in the back of the coat does it. There
is a youthful distinctiveness in its clean You may make your selection here from a complete assortment,
cut athletic lines that pleases the illustrating; the newest and most approved ideas in model, fabric and
bovs. For Fall the choice of patterns coloring. Every individual taste may be suited and no matter what
and stvleful colorin-s are shown in }' 0U pay you are assured a dollar—for—dollar value in any suit
and styletul colorings are shown in of Ba lmacaan you buy at THE GLOBE.
the best values we've ever offered at .
<t>*7 KA A (1)1 A aa GLOBE-TARTANS" made of beautifully colored Scotchy
$/.OU BUG. tyIU.UU woolens are the choice of the snappy dressers. The most dis
tinctive garments we've ever seen at sls, S2O, $25.
THETGLOBE
Norristown Reporter
Killed When Auto Is
Demolished; 3 Hurt
By Associated Press
Norristown, Pa., Oct. IC.—While re
turning to this place from a political
meeting held in a town near here last
night, Frederick E. Simons, a reporter
for a Norristown newspaper, was
killed when an automobile in which
he was riding was struck by a rail
road train. Three others who were in
the automobile were injured. Ar
thur Mc-Farland, justice of the peace
at Gulf Mills, near here, candidate for
the Legislature, is not expected to live.
The others injured are John Decio and
Bernard Shafter.
John Rex, candidate for State Sen
ator, and Harold Knight, of Ambler,!
candidate for Congress, who were i
also in the automobile, escaped injury. [
The men were returning from a Wash- !
ington party rally. McFarland was|
taken to a hospital In South Beth- 1
lehem.
STEPHEN W. WHITE DIES
Philadelphia, Oct. IS.—Stephen W.
White, former secretary of the North
ern Central Railway, died at his home
here to-day. Mr. White retired from
active service in August, 1910, when
he reached the age of 70 years.
TONE UP YOUR
DIGESTION!
One-half Teaspoonful of Morrel's
Salts Night and Morning Will
Make a New Person Out of
You. "The Harmless Ca
thartic."
If your digestive system is out of
ordet and you feel badly without
knowing Just what is the matter, it
will pay you to try taking a half-tea
spoonful of Morrel's Salts at night and
morning. This natural mineral cor
rective is a remarkable tonic for the
run-down system. It helps every di
gestive process, makes your bowels
normal, stimulates the activity of the
liver and kidneys, and tones up the
nervous system generally.
Unlike other cathartics. Morrel's
Salts is both pleasant to take and ab
solutely free from after-effects. In
stead of depending upon poisonous sub
stances to clean out your system, it
does this work in a gentle, natural
way, which does not cause subsequent
constipation or griping.
For Morrel's Salts is simply the con
centrated mineral contents of the
natural healing waters of the famous
Manitou Mineral Spring of Saskatche
wan, Canada, with effervescence added.
Full analysis Is on every bottle .and it
Is absolutely guaranteed to be free
from harmful drugs or narcotics.
Invaluable for headache or constl
fiatlon because both effective and harm
ess. An excellent remedy for Rheuma
tism. Auto-intoxlcatlon, Blood Impuri
ties. Bad Complexion, Liver and Kid
ney Disorders, and as a Nerve Tonic.
Try Morrel's Salts to-day. Ask your
doctor's opinion of Its contents. At
(M. C.> your druggist's. Morrel's Man
itou Mineral Co./Chlcago, 111.
Advertisement.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 16, 1914.
MUMMY HONORED
BTCOUEAGUES
Auditor General's Staff Presents
Him With a Handsome Fowl
ing Piece at Dinner
t "ft Auditor General's
Hotel Plaza last night, at which Air*
Murray was also presented with a
beautiful hunting gun. Over aixty
> five were at the dinner, J. B. LeCoinpto
and H. D. Jones, of the State Treasury,
i uniting with the people of the Audi
tor General's Department in their ex
pression of regret at the retirement of
Mr. Murray to engage in corporation
taxation practice.
Auditor General A. W. Powell pre
sided and in presenting the gun re
ferred to the high character and pro
fessional attainments of Mr. Murray,
mentioning the fact that in the four
years in which he had tilled the posi
tion, carrying with it settlements of
State taxes, there had passed through
his hands $120,000,000. For this ser
vice, said the Auditor Genera), Mr.
Murray received a totally dispropor
tionate salary and he regretted ex
ceedingly the reslfcnatfon of the taxa
tion expert.
Addresses weer also made by Dep
uty Auditor General C. E. Willock,
Corporation Clerk Hale Hill, Chief
C. P. Rogers. Jr., of the bureau of
accounts; Chief C. W. Myers, of the
county or "Dutch" bureau and the
veteran of the service; G. M. Harvey,
the statistician, who presses Myers
closely for honors; Chief Clerk W. B.
Kay, who celebrated one year in his
place; Harry Baldwin and Graham '
Hurd, who appeared to think that
Murray had kept them busy; L. Floyd
Hess and Patrick A. Kennedy, who
paid tribute to Mr. Murray's energy
and rare ability, and E. C. Dewey, J.
O. Winters, W. G. Robison, Herr I
Aaron J. Henry, George C. Bowen, the i
only Joe Connelly, Lloyd Lubold and
others. ]
Nothing Doing on Boots. The 1
Board of Public Grounds and Build
ings last evening declined to buy hip
boots for Water Supply Commission '
engineers, because they are apparel i
and not equipment. The board will I
ask bids for the new bridge at New
Castle. l
WIU Give Help. The co-operation <
of the Beaver and Shenango Valley 1
Conservation Association was assured i
to the State Water Supply Commission 1
at a hearing held yesterday. The I
commission submitted the plans for i
the big improvement in Crawford
county, which is expected to cost sl,-
600,000 and which the commission
has surveyed. It will ask the next
Legislature for funds to condemn
properties. J. W. Walker, of Sharon,
and others stated that the regulation
of flow of the rivers was essential to
the iron and steel towns in the valleys
and stated that every possible assist
ance would be given.
Changes In Nominations.—The fol
lowing substitute nominations were
filed at the Capitol to-day: D. M.
Hertzog Prohibition, Fayette county
senatorial district; Frank J. Williams,
Prohibition, First Fayette; John L.
Keffer and Harry A. Cottom, Pro
hibition. Second Fayette.
Withdrawals were filed as follows:
Frank Gray, Washington, Seventeenth
Philadelphia; Robert H. Smith, Pro
hibition, First Philadelphia; Joseph E.
Burnside, Democrat. Cameron; D. D.
Goshorn, Democratic, Fiftieth sena
torial.
Named Policeman.—W. L. Shay, of
this city, was to-day appointed a
special policeman for the Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
HEARD ON THE "HILL"
J. B. Reilly, the Pottsville lawyer,
was at the Capitol.
State Treasurer Young spent yes- (
terday at Wllllamsport. i
The State Dental Examining Board
is holding its annual meeting here. 1
Sheldon Funk. State fruit culture
expert, was a "Hill" visitor.
Stephen Stone, son of the former ,
Governor, was among the Governor's
callers.
Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust i
has ordered a new batch of prose
cutions in Philadelphia for sale of bad ,
eggs.
..Appointments To-day.—The follow- '
ing appointments were announced by '
the Governor to-day:
State Board of Undertakers—C. C. i
A. Baldi and C. L. Dykes, Philadelphia.
Trustees Danville State Hospital—
W. F. Lowry, Berwick, and Truman
P. Treitmyer, Wllllamsport.
Alderman—E. N. Robinson, Second
ward, Bradford city.
French Say There Are
No Signals in Cathedral
By Associated Press
Washington. Oct. 15.—The follow- •
lng was issued by the French embassy ,
to-day:
"An official telegram received this |
morning at the French embassy states |
that there is no truth in the reports ,
from German sources that close to
Rheims cathedral two French heavy :
batteries have been located and light \
signals'from ope tower of the cathed
ral have been observed. I
"It seems from the spreading of this
report that It has come to the knowl
edge of the Germans that the destruc
tion of the cathedral has been less ■
thorough than they contemplated and ]
that they mean to perfect their work
by placing, as usual the blame on the i
sufferers." ,
ENGLISH CRUISER
HAWKE IS SUMS
[Continued I>om First Pa«o]
seus and Gibraltar and was launched
in 1891.
Her armament consisted of two
9.2-inch guns, ten 6-lnch guns, twelve
6-pounders. five 3-pounders, two ma
chine guns and two torpedo tubes.
Her complement is given as 544 men,
but she may well have had fewer on
board when she went down.
The Hawke was commanded, ac
cording to the British admiralty list
of September, 1914, by Captain Hugh
| C. P. T. Williams and among her offi-
I cers were Commander Bernard A.
Pratt Barlow and Lieutenant-Com
mander R. Rosoman.
The disaster to the Hawke follows
by about three weeks the sinking in
the North Sea of the British cruisers
Aboukir, Hogue and Gressy. These
vessels succumbed to the attack of a
German submarine and with them
some 60 British officers and 1,400 men
went to their death.
The Hawke was laid down in June
of 1889. She was launched at
Chatham on March 11, 1891.
Among her officers at the time of
this disaster were eight naval cadets.
Other British warships lost since
the outbreak of hostilities are the
cruiser Amphion, which was sunk in
the North Sea by a mine August 6,
and the cruiser Pathflndef, torpedoed,
in the North Sea September 10. The
loss of the Hawke makes a total of
six British cruisers destroyed by Ger
many in the North Sea since the be
ginning of the war.
British Admiralty Says
Hawke Was Sunk Yesterday
London, Oct. 16, 12.20 p. m.—The
Admiralty has given out the following
announcement concerning the loss of
the cruiser Hawke:
"His Majesty's ship Thesseus, Cap
tain Hugh D. Edwards, was attacked
by a submarine in the northern waters
of the North Sea yesterday afternoon
and was missed. His Majesty's ship
Hawke, Captain H. P. E. T. William,
was attacked about the same time
and was sunk.
"The following officers with forty
nine men of the crew have been landed
at Aberdeen from a trawler: Boat
swain Sydney Austin, Gunnner James
Dennis and Acting Gunner Harry
Evltt. Th remaining officers and men
are missing.
"Further particulars will be pub
lished as son as available.
"The Hawke was a cruiser built in
1889."
The Hawke is the British cruiser
which collided with the White Star
Line steamer Olympic September 20,
1911, near Osborne Bay, on the north
side of the Isle of Wight. She re
ceived serious damage.
»-3TeeLTOfV*I
TO REDUCE COST OF
LIGHTING STREETS
At the Same Time the Foreign
Sections Will Be Better
Illuminated
Plans for reducing the cost of light
ing the streets of Steelton will be dis
cussed at a Joint meeting of the town
property and finance committee of
Council and a representative of the
Harrisburg Light and ower Company
within the next few days.
At the last meeting of Council a
proposition to Improve the distribution
of lights and at the same time give
greater efficiency in street lighting,
was discussed. The town property
committee was authorized to enter in
to a new contract with the Harris
burg Light and Power Company just
as soon as the plans were completed.
It is proposed to replace many of
the present ark lights with one hun
dred candle power lncandescents. In
this way the number of lights In the
borough may be Increased and at the
same time a considerable sum of
money saved.
After a tour of inspection of the
entire borough at night a number of
new locations for lights were selected.
It was found that the cost would be
I reduced as follows: Second ward, $175
annually; Third ward, $211; Fourth
ward, $172; Fifth ward. $59. In the
first ward the cost would be increased
about $126.
The cost In the First ward will be
greater on account of the large for
eign section. It is planned to place
a number of lights In this district,
which heretofore have been poorly
lighted. By this method it is believed
a great deal of disorderllness In this
section can be stopped. The number
of lights In the West Side foreign sec
tion has also been increased in the
plans for the sajne reason.
The exact date for the final meeting
of the committees has not been set
but it will probably be within the next
ten days.
STEELTONTNAPSHOTS
Marry Here. Ulderigo Romualdt
and Miss Clotllde Pellegrini, both of
Swatara township, were married here
yestterday by the Rev. B. Sama, rec
tor of St. Ann's Catholic Church.
The Rev. Cook To Speak.—The Rev.
William B. Cook, formerly pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, re
cently returned from the Philippine
Islands, will deliver an address at a
meeting of the Men's League next
Tuesday evening.
Working On Water Bills.—Borough
Secretary Charles P. Feidt is busy
preparing the water bills for mailing
November 1.
Water Board Meets. The water
board met this afternoon at the pump
ing station and decided to shut off
the water supply from all delinquent
water renters.
William Mobley Arrested.—William
Mobley was arrested this morning by
Constable Bombgardner. Mobley is
charged with creating a disturbance
In Oberlin.
.Jones Takes Vacation. —Patrolman
Clinton Jones left this morning for a
week's vacation at Oak Park, Va„ and
Washington, D. C.
BURY MRS. STUBLER
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Stub
ler, who died in Gary, Ind., was held
this morning at 9 o'clock. Burial was
made in the Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Stubler was a daughter of Mr.
and George Terance, 618 South Second
street.
ACKKR—GROSS
William E. Acker, of Cornwall, and
Miss Elizabeth M. Gross, of Bismarck,
were married in the parsonage of the
First Methodist Church last Saturday
evening by the Rev. J. H. Royer. Mr.
and Mrs. Acker have gone to house
keeping in Third street, Cumblers
Heights.
STEEI/TON PERSONALS
Miss Ida Yosolowitz has returned
from a two weeks' visit in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Matchett spent to-day
with Mrs. John Klllinger In Hummels
town.
BE SURE YOU GET A NATIONAL
CASH REGISTER RECEIPT
AT FOOD EXHIBIT
Get your National Cash Register
Receipt, at entrance of Pure Food
Show this evening. Watch the num
ber at the top, as ten (10) large bas
kets of food products will be given
away free. Hold your ticket. —Adver-
tisement.
MTDDLETOWN NOTES
Elks Entertain. John Silberman
entertained members of Middletown
Lodge, No. 1092, Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks, at his home in
Brown street Wednesday evening.
Pleads Guilty.—William Zoll pleaded
guilty before Squire Redfong yester
day to stealing some onions froni
James Librandi. Highspire. He was
committed for court.
Women's Club Meets.—The Wom
en's Club will meet Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. S. C. Young. An
Interesting program has been pre
pared.
CUT THIS OUT
Famous Herlpe For Catarrhal Deafnesa
and Head Molar*
If you know of someone who is
troubled with head noises, or catarrhal
deafness, cut out this formula and hand
to them, and you will perhaps have
been the means of saving some poor
sufferers from total deafness. Inves
tigation has proven conclusively that
catarrhal deafness, head noises, etc.,
were usually directly caused by con
stitutional disease, and that salves,
sprays. Inhalers, etc., merely temporise
with the complaint, and seldom, if ever,
effect a permanent cure. This being
so, much time and money has been
spent of late In perfecting a pure,
gentle, yet effective tonic that would
quickly dispel all traces of catarrhal
poison from the system. The effective
prescription which was eventually for
mulated and which has arou.sed the be
lief that catarrhal deafness will soon
be extinct, is given below in under
standable form, so that anyone can
treat themselves in their own home at
little expense.
Secure from W. H. Kennedy or any
other good druggist in Harrisburg. 1
oz. Parmlnt (Double Strength), about
76c worth. Take this home, and add
to it Vi pint of hot water and 4 oz. of
granulated sugar; etlr until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times a
day.
The first dose should begin to relieve
the distressing head noises, headache,
dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., while
the hearing rapidly returns as the sys
tem is Invigorated by the tonic action
of the treatment. Loss of smell and
mucus dropping In the back of the
throat are other symptoms that show
the presence of catarrhal poison, and
which are overcome by this efficacious
treatment. Nearly ninety per cent, of
all car troubles are said to be directly
caused by catarrh. therefore, there
must be many people whose hearing
can be restored by this simple home
treatment. Every person who Is trou
bled with head noises, catarrhal deaf
ness, or catarrh In any form, should
glva this prescription a trial.
Advertisement.
l S W&i TOE TURKISH BLEND fe H
CIGARETTE r i :
, mj Skillfully blended«
x truly distinctive H
H_JM
2OIIB^
MIDDLE!! FIRE
FIGHTERSCELEBRfITE
Reily Hose of Harrisborg to Be
Guests of Borough Com
panies; Big Parade
The Middletown fire department will
hold a big street demonstration this
evening to boost the fire companies
and celebrate the winning by Middle
town companies of two of the first
prizes at the big convention in Harris
burg last week.
The three Middletown companies,
with all their apparatus, two bands,
two drum corps and the Reily Hose
Company, of Harrisburg, will be in
line. The Union drill team, winners
of the drill prize at Harrisburg, will
be in line, as will the Darktown Fire
Brigade, the other prize winner at
Harrisburg:. The Indian Runners drum
corps, the Union drill team drum
(*>rps, the Liberty and Rescue bands
will furnish the music. Members of
the Middletown Athletic Club will also
have a prominent place in the line.
The committee in charge includes
Davis Garver, secretary, William Roop
and David Houser, of the Union Hose
Company; W. J. Schreiner, chairman,
Lewis Miller and Samuel Caley, of the
Rescue Hose Company; William
Koons, treasurer. W. C. Bailey and
Stern Detweller, from the Liberty Fire
Company.
The route of parade will be over the
principal streets of Middletown.
HIGHSPIRE
FLAG FOR SCHOOLS
Highspire Camp, No. 505, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, will present
the Highspire public schools with a
handsome American flag Saturday aft
ernoon. October 24. An appropriate
program of exercises and addresses is
now being arranged for the affair,
which will be held on the high school
playground.
HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS
Orville Green. William Barnes and
Harry Hoke motored to Newport yes
terday to attend the Newport fair.
William Rider, of Harrisburg, has
moved his family to Highspire.
Mrs. H. M. Miller, of Ellzabeth
ville, was the guest of the Rev. and
Mrs. H. F. Rhoad.
David Ackerman spent Sunday with
Simon Ackerman in Falmouth.
Mrs. James Stutzman, Second street,
left Saturday for Stephens City, Va„
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Annie Samsel.
Miss Lilley Leaman, Roop street,
spent Sunday In Columbia with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Artz and Mrs.
Newton Miller, of Gratz, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Holden Schwalrh,
Market street, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weaver, Steel
ton, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Esther Long, of Columbia, wai
So Many People
Have Patronized Our Big
Sale of Diamonds
That the Special Lot we are of
fering at the Extraordinary Low
Prices will soon be closed- out if the
selling continues as lively as it has
been for the past few days.
The following comprises a list of those remaining to be
sold at the low price of SIOO per carat:
One at $150.00 Two at, each ... $40.00 ,
One at $140.00 Three at, each .. $39.00
One at SBI.OO One at $38.00
One at $75.00 Three at, each .. $37.00
Two at, each ... $73.00 One at $30.00
Two at, each ... $71.00 Two at, each ... $35.00
One at $09.00 Three at, each .. $33.00
One at SOO.OO One at $32.00
Three at, each .. $05.00 Two af, each ... $28.00
One at SOI.OO Three at, each .. $27.00
Two at, each ... SOO.OO Two at, each ... $20.00
One at $58.00 Two at, each ... $25.00
Two at, each ... $50.00 One at $24.00
One at $48.00 Two at, each ... $22.00
One at $40.00 Two at, each ... $21.00
These Diamonds make the same show in a ring,
brooch or other piece of jewelry as others that sell for
much higher prices. They are large, white, very bril
liant, beautifully cut and cannot be distinguished from
grades selling for two or three times as much per
carat, except by experts.
You will not have an opportunity to get such extra
ordinary values in diamonds for a long while—perhaps
never again.
It will pay you to buy now as an investment. We
guarantee the value by offering to take back any of
these diamonds, any time in the future at the above
prices in exchange for other merchandise.
SPECIAL/—You can make a selection now and
wo will bold It, If you desire us to do so, until Xjnas.
H. C. CLASTER,
GEMS-JEWELS AND SILVERWARE
302 MARKET ST.
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Kirk
patrick Sunday.
W. B. Scheaffer, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Ira Buser
and Mrs. D. L. Kauffman.
F. S. Fisher was in York Friday.
Raymond Heberlig and Miss Jose
phine Mathias. students at Lebanon
Valley College, spent Sunday with
their parents here.
F. M. Morgan and sons, of Williams
port, are guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
F. E. Moyer.
The Rev. Dr. Thomas Reisch, of
Harrisburg, spoke, in St. Peter's Lu
theran Church Sunday.
Baby of Future
is Consider*
Much thought has been given in lat«
years to the subject of maternity. In
the cities there are maternity hospitals
equipped with modern methods. But
most women prefer their own homes an<»
In the towns and villages must prefer
them. And since this is true we know
from the great many splendid letters
written on the subject that our "Mother's
Friend" is a treat help to expectant
mothers. They write of the wonderful
relief, how it seemed to allow tha
muscles to expand without undue strain
and what a splendid Influence it was or*
the nervous system. Such helps as
"Mother's Friend" and the broader
knowledge of them should have a helpful
influence upon babies of the future.
Science says that an infant derives ita
sense and builds Its character from
cutaneous impressions. And a tranquil
mother certainly will trarismlt a mora
healthful Influence than If she is ex
tremely nervous from undue pain. / This
Is what a host of iromcn believe who
U3ed "Mother's Friend."
These points are more thoroughly ex
plained in a little book mailed free.
"Mother's Friend" is sold In all drug
stores. Write for book. Bradtleld Regular
jor Co., 411 Lamar BJdg., Atlanta. Ga.
11