THE GLOBE BLAZES THE TRAIL -&B&L ——————————— ——————— 141/ T T is so much easier to follow than to lead—so tf i ' I niuch easier to be a sheep than a bell-cow J — so mu °h easier to travel a beaten path than blaze a trail all your own. Talking about values and giving values are vastly different things. For many years THE GLOBE has been recognized the LEADER for VALUE-GIVING in Ready-Tailored Clothes for Men and Young Men of discerning taste. S We P rcscnt a far greater variety of styles, fabrics, weaves f \ |g* and colorings to choose from than most stores—and making a ff wlli % fJI W com Pa rison qu-ality for quality and style for style will prove that a [ THE GLOBE VALUES are without equal at ' f X ns-^o-^ ;Sr Every suit, top coat or Balmacaan at the above prices is a strictly hand jjl tailored garment —the fabric all-wool—designed by America's foremost de signers and guaranteed in every detail of fit, finish and wearing quality. Shirts, . . $1.50 f> 11 Extra Values— | Wide open-end The king of all "classy" Jjjjj T"^ Four-in-hands in shirts appeal particular- I" I plain colors and the '> to disc r im , natt.. g men M WMb. XUI v Prettiest patterns ever H/Jn'fff smartest Autumn shown in negligee, pleated /t* 9* ss. shades and combi- or short, dicky bosoms V*lODeopeCial nations—pure silk— soft and laundered cuffs— Two-Pants Suits at vU»VV worth much more. coat style. jMmSf Economy wise mothers know that these are — suits that give double wear—render double ser- vice. Made of strong, sturdy fabrics—hand- Dr. Janeway There Never Were Health Underwear Nobbier Hats— BSS JSm qua,i,y ' Made of light weight soft v finish natural worsted . T , ~ s . na smart » new ideas . comfortable to the skin — in rail headgear are here. Hats 1? I-IT OfIGHTI TDT quickly absorbs perspiration °. 111 ar ked character and distmc- IxlVJll 1 -iUj IvJ l\.Il« Ci 4 and leaves the body perfect- tlon ~ fashioned for men who CI JITQ »»!• 7N J ."^ll lv drv. They have undergone \ v . ant something different." The JUll ° ai V?M a shrinking process, making -Motor hat, a new Stetson ere- A healthy boy means a strong robust man. them invincible to the tub. ation, now has the call. RIGHT-POSTURE SUITS help boys to grow Regular and stout sizes. «ri, Own" H»i. of 49 Aft straight and strong. In the back of the coat is a 1 A| PA ,1 uu uwn nais ai...s£.UU patented device that keeps shoulders back and <pl and tne Schoble Hats at $3.00 chest out. A fortunate purchase brings us a flarmpnt Ci i m t u a ffo cn limited number of these famous suits to sell at uarmenl Stetson Motor Hats... $3.50 #7.50. They are SIO.OO values THE GIOBE RODERICK HALED INTO COURT AGAIN Mine Certificate Suit Takes a New Turn in Consequence of a Recent Circular A preliminary 2 inj un c tion was /\ granted by Judge ' " JjWL McCarrell in the Dauphin co un ty | Wi wm»lßb\ court to-day on W prayer of two 1 CSftsteWslSfr Schuylkill county =■ "fFYnI TH miners restraining 5 mmUUUL. State Chief of g Mines James E. Roderick and c . . . members of the <• t ,?'i? ers Examining Boards in ochuylkili and Dauphin counties and Part of Northumberland from examin ing miners as to their practical ex perience in mines to-morrow. The action was taken because of a suit now pending (n the Dauphin county court which raised the question of what constitutes practical experience as a miner. This was heard some time ago and counsel for the miners declar ed In court to-day in asking for the injunction that this week miners who had been mentioned in the proceedings had been ordered to appear before examining boards to give further evi dence as to their experience. The in junction was asked to present the sta tus quo of the proceedings. The hearing will be hold October 27. Hearing Goes On. —The Public Ser vice Commission to-day continued its of the objections to the mer ger of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern and other railroads into the York Central. This will be the final hearing of the week before the commission. Governor Away.—Governor Tener and executive controller left to-day for Philadelphia. Arbor Day On.—Observance of Ar- P'bor Day appears to have been, general throughout the State Judging rrom re ports received at the Capitol to-day. Thousands of copies of Dr. Schaeffer's proclamation were sent out through the State. Rifle Practice Figures.—The Adju tant General's Department has issued the figures on the rifle matches held last summer fit Mt. Gretna. They give interesting information about the work done. Heinz Increa-scs.—The H. J. Heinz Company, of Pittsburgh, has filed no tice of an increase of stock from $6 - 000.000 to $8,000,000. Contract Let.—The A. L. Mennough nr ■' ... j CASTORIA For Infants and Childrsn. Bears tne The Kind You H&vi Alwajfs Bought Blß^ f ture FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGBAPH 0CT08ER'23,1914. Company, of York, was awarded the contract from the Allentown armory. Sufficient funds to make up difference between bids and appropriations were found. After Watered Milk.—Agents of the State Dairy and Food Division are after sellers of watered milk in eastern counties and are following up a num ber of complaints which were recently made to the State officials. Arrests have been ordered in half a dozen counties. Hamburg; Inspection. Governor Tener, who will attend the dinner to be given to-night in Philadelphia by Edwin S. Stuart, will go to Hamburg to-morrow with Commissioner Dixon to make an Inspection of the new State Sanatorium. Hurrying Fishway.—The Improve ments to the fishway pt McCall's Ferry dam are being hurried accord ing to word that has been received here. It is hoped to get them fin ished by the time ice forms. Six Per Cent.—ln an opinion given to State Banking Commissioner Wil liam H. Smith, Attorney General John C. Bell holds that co-operative bank ing asspciations may not charge more than 6 per cent, interest. The ques tion arose in Philadelphia and it is held that a co-operative association incorporated under the act of 1893 is subject to the provisions of the acts of 1858 and 1877. It is also held that the charter of such an association should he presented for recording in the office of the recorder of deeds and also In the office of the prothonotary. In an opinion given to the State High way Departments' bureau of township highways it is held that township su pervisors have no right to take timber pr wood from adjoining lands under eminent domain for repair of bridges. They have such right to take stone and gravel for road repairs, but not timber. Industrial Cases. The industrial railroad cases involving the claims for restoration of allowances to the "short lines" by trunk lines will be argued before the Public Service Commission on November 19. The final testimnoy will be taken Novem ber 5 in two cases postponed from this week. Fifteen railroads are in volved, eevryone being controlled by various industrial enterprises. LIKE CARRIER PIGEONS released from th«r cage fly to their destination with a message, so your printed messengers go from your of fice and delivpr your business mes sage to those whom you believe are likely to be interested. Prepare youi' message, then consult us regarding the probabie cost of printing or en graving. Our facilities are ample to guarantee prompt and excellent serv ice. Preparation of copy and Illustra tions If desired. Telegraph Printing Company. MRS. CARMAN TELLS : JURYMEN WHY SHE DISTRUSTED DOCTOR [Continued From First Page] ; reply to all questions District Attorney ; Smith might ask her. i She faced a crowded courtroom. Among the 200 or more spectators . who occupied every available bit of space were long-time friends and [ neighbors whose faces were wreathed with hopeful smiles as she began her ' story. v Ranged directly opposite her 1 chair, within the enclosure and less ! than a dozen steps away, were the mother, the daughter and the husband . of the woman whose life the state i asserts she took. Before the defendant took the chair I she crossed over to her mother, airs. . Conklin, sitting at the counsel table, leaned over and kissed her. "Mrs. Carman," began the district attorney, "you said you were sus picious of your husband. When did 1 you get suspicious?" ' "About a year aero." ! What caused her suspicion, she ' could not say. A woman did not ' cause it—"Just rumors." 1 "Were the rumors about a woman?" i Devil with the Girls "No. Just someone asking him about Tils girls. Somebody told me he was a devil with the girls." She could not recall who told her • this, or where, or when. At Mr. ' Smith's bidding she named many men, friends of Dr. Carman, but could not ; name one of them as having said 'How arc all your girls?' "Somebody was asking him that question all the time." she said. "They ! were Jesting, I thought at first, but after a while I thought maybe there might be some truth In what they »aid. 1 They would say to me 'The doctor Is i some devil'." "Did you have an inclination to hear what the doctor had to say to his women patients?" "in a way, yes. Some of his pa- f tients." "Did you ask him where he was when he was out all night?" "Yes; and he told me." "Did you believe him?" "Yes, sometimes." "Did your suspicions Increase with time?" "They increased right up to the time of thfe murder. They have all been dispelled, now." "How long have you been in that frame of mind?" 1 "Ever since the terrible tragedy. What,l heard, or rather what I didn't hear? pver the telephone instrument reassured me." Suspicious of Callers For several minutes Mrs. Carman sought to evade a direct answer to the district attorney's questions as to whether she thought her husband was P truthful. Finally she said "No." She c explained that gne naa no real reason t to doubt him, however. She was sus- I plcious at first of the women who o called frequently at his office: finally she was suspicious of nearly all of his women callers. "I got tired of hearing things," she said. "And the fact that a woman would come to his office afterward was enough to make you suspicion? Were you suspicious of your husband or the women? " asked Mr. Smith. "Both," said Mrs. Carman, firmly. Seme women. Mrs. Carman said, wore more attractive to her husband than she was. she had thought. She did not know if there were more than one, but she waited to find out. "I had no particular woman in mind," she said. Mr. Smith asked if she thought Mrs. Varance, the middle-aged nurse whose face she slapped, was more attractive than she. Mrs. Carman smiled and answered "No." Under the rapid volley of the dis trict attorney's pitiless questions Mrs. Carman's color rose and fell. She bit her lips; she clenched her gloved hands. She appeared to be about to faint, but her bottle of smelling salts revived her. v Saw Money Passed She was made to describe the entire scene with Sirs. Varance. She said she saw Dr. Carman give the nurse sls and saw her kiss him afterward. It was the passage of the money and not the kiss that disturbed her, she said. "You didn't object to another woman kissing your husband in gratitude?" "Oh, no," replied Mrs. Carman. "How long after the passing of the money was the kiss administered?" "A few minutes. They were sitting dovyn alongside each other at the time." Mrs. Carman said she did not rap on the window when the kiss was given, but waited until Mrs. Varance started to leave the office. "N<sw, as to the night of the shoot ing." said Mr. Smith. "Did you hear a shot?" "No. I heard some commotion." "What then?"' "I don't know whether I heard a shot or not. I heard a noise." "And your curiosity was aroused?" An Unusual Sound "Surely. It was an unusual sound." She thought it had come from the rear of the house and it took her about a minute to get downstairs, she said. As she reached the head of the stairs f>he saw two women going down the hall, but she made no effort to find out who they were. After she went down stairs she walked into the waiting room and leaned against a mantel piece for a moment. She did not see anyone downstairs and went directly upstairs again after having stood by the mantel two minutes, perhaps. Mrs. Carman's redirect examination was then begun. FREE DEMONSTRATION- SATUR DAY Demonstration of our spiced pre pared mustard. You are Invited to come in and sample it. Made only of the finest and purest spices. Grand Union Tea Company, 208 North Sec ond street. —Advertisement. PLAN DEVELOPMENT •OF PUS Municipal League to Discuss Park Improvement Measures Monday Evening Plans for the development of ft sys tem of playgrounds and Improvement of two available park tracts in Steel ton will be discussed at a meeting of the Municipal League Monday evening. Under the auspices of the Civic Club, a number of playgrounds were started In various parts of the town, but on account of a laqk of funds and the proper equipment these places were abandoned this year. That some steps should be taken im mediately for the development of the parks now available and provisions made for playgrounds while ground'is available is the opinion of many of the borough's prominent citizens. Harry C. Wright, president. of the Municipal League, in speaking of the need for playground facilities this morning said: "We certainly must make some pro visions to keep children off the streets and give them suitably equipped play gronds. We have been taking rapid strides toward making our borough an ideal place in which to live in recent years, but we have neglected the chil dren. . "We are now spending thousands of dollars to make Steelton the best paved borough in the country; we have voted $12,000 for a sanitary hos pital; we are improving the lighting of our streets; our schools are of the highest standard of efficiency-'— but we have spent not one cent to provide recreation places for our children. It isn't'right. We must face the the sit uation fairly and squarely and get to gether to provide a system of play grounds and parks. "Now here is another year gone and we have done nothing toward the de velopment of the Luther R. Kelker park tract, presented to the borough several years ago. This tract and the plot of ground surrounding the reser voir could be turned into ideal recre ation places at little cost to the bor ough." RECEPTION TO SHUPP Plans for holding a parade and re ception in honor of John E. Shupp, Jr., I chief of the Steelton volunteer fire department, who was elected vice president of the State Firemen's As sociation recently, will be made at a meeting of firemen in the Citizen fire house this evening. All the fire com panies in Steelton will take part in the parade, which will be he'd next Friday evening. A reception in Markley's Hall, South Front street, will follow. MRS. II M. BROWN DIES Mrs. H. M. Brown, 21 years old, died at her home, 330 Front street, yesterday. She is survived by her hus band, two children, two sisters, four brothers and her father, Henry Crum ilch. Shepherdstown. The body will be taken to the home of her father to-morrow, from where funeral serv ices will be held. CHURCH HOLDS MUSICALS A musicale will be held in the East Steelton Church of God this evening. The program is as follows: Selection, choir; prayer, the Rev. Mr. Huggins; solo, R. C. Westbrook; piano duet, Philip and Edith Bretz; selection, Glee Club; reading. Miss Blanche Swisher; selection, Hlghsplre male chorus; solo. Miss Viola Linn; selection, Glee Club Quartet; piano solo, Miss Goldie Fackler; tableau. Miss Margaret Sweigert; duet. Misses Sarah and Ella Edwards; piano solo, Roy Hurst: selection, choir quartet; solo, Francis Smith; reading, Mrs. Chester Reigle; piano solo, Philip Bretz; solo, Elmer Keim; duet, Edgar and Alfred McNear; reading, C- Dif fenderfer and Mrs. Chester Reigle; singing, congregation. GEZA SZABO GETS « MONTHS Geza Szabo, a Steelton foreigner, was sentenced to serve six months in the Dauphin county jail and pay a fine of $lO for illegal use of the malls, by the United States District Court at Scranton yesterday. John Kis, an other foreigner, who was arrested at the same time, was dismissed when the charge against him was with drawn. MME. ISE'BELL. whoae fane is * T * largely due famous women who use 1 her formulas, follow her teachings and k* •arise others to do likewise, says: fifr J "Youth and beauty are woman's cherished poaaetrions. Do not imperil them Er'T by uiing inferior toilet preparations. Dot |£) JfL «p in Urge quantities at low prices. The /£ /|\ ravages of disease and time are no more / . A \ fatal to beauty than the use of improper b WV I powders and creams, especially con pounded for the bargain counter.' Below we name the products of a lifetime of study honest intent and intelligent brain. They are regularly ourchased and used by such well known womeo as Maxme Elliott, Gertrude EJliott ( now Lady Foibes- Robcrtaoo), Blanche Bates, Cisvc I eftwt, and huadredt of others. These famous wotre:» »*•». wmtr a study of beauty and healthy None kn.<M-» b'tter ho** te pceserva and maintain the advantages of * g w*J c<;rpleiioo. Watch for the Beautiful Red Packages on Display in All Leading Stores. MME. ISE'BELL'S bjf wl Exquisite Face Powder 50e W tv 2 Cold Client 50c and $1.25 Sjfi f H Turkish Bath Oil • . 1.00 B 8 Skin Food arid Wrinkie Parte 50» X .X/f* HaatherbloofoTale. Powder • 25c Natural Blush Rouge .......50e Hn*r D!ush Stick Rouge .25c H»«d White»i«r 25c J Hash Worm Eradi«ator....sl.oo Powder 1.00 Made by Mme. Ise'bell Th« World'g Moat Famous Boauty Expert Jane Oaker ,hc „ . woman,'' wntei: Dear Mm«. p. « gives me pleature to endorse your creams, I think them the he«i marV, and intend to use no others. Y«W OAKER." GEO. A. GORGAS 18 N. Third Street. Harrisburg, Pa. GEORGE A. GORGAS Pennsylvania Railroad Station Hill District W. B. GOODYEAR Nineteenth and Derry Street* Central GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE 11 South Market Square West End C. F. KRAMER 3rd and Broad Sts., Hurrisburg, Pa. Hill DUtrlct BRINDLE'M PHARMACY Thirteenth aad Uerr/ Streets STEELTON SNAPSHOTS New Rector Here.—The Rev. Father Nlcoli PavlofC has assumed charge of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church, Franklin and Front streets, Wednes day. The Rev. Father Pavloff comes from Macedonia. He succeeds the Rev. Father Gregori Chizmaroff. Properties Clianjje Hands.—Real es tate sales In Steelton recently include the dwelling of H. I. Newlin to Effle H. Stees, nominal consideration; Rob ert C. Wolf to Emma N. Schlessman, $1,000; E. Harlacher to Anna Fox, S3OO. Fire Company Meets. There will be a special meeting of the Hygeinic Hose Company thts evening. STEELTON PERSONALS Miss Elizabeth Myers, of I*ancaster, | is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Geesey, Swatara street. Miss Effle Bogner, Conestoga street, has returned from a visit to Philadel phia. W. J. Jones, of Delta, York county, spent yesterday with friends here. I-MIDDLETOWA' - - MRS. SARA HOFFER DEAD Miss Sara H. Hoffer, 49 years old, died at the home of her sister. Mrs. S. M. Baum, near Round Top Mill, yesterday morning. She is survived by three brothers. C. H. Hoffer, Main street; S. H. Hoffer. Netlfsville. Lan caster county; the Rev. H. H. Hoffer, of Hershey; three sisters. Mrs. Peter Gritber, Bachmansville; Mrs. M. B. Reed, of Lawn, and Mrs. S. M. Baum, of Round Top Mill. Funeral services will be held to-morrow noon from the home of her sister, Mrs. S. M. Baum, at 2 o'clock, at the Hoffer Church, in Conewago township. The Rev. Jacob H. Longenecker, bishop of the Church of the Brethren, will officiate. Burial will be made in the cemetery adjoin ing the church. OBSERVE ARBOR DAY Arbor Day was observed in the Mid dletown public schools to-day. Lec tures were given by the teachers on the planting and care of trees and a special program was followed by the children. A number of prizes were awarded by the Mothers' Congress Circle for the neatest gardens kept by 'pupils of the schools during the sum. mer. Q EASY WEEKLY TERMS & A i OMF I ! Plan S y □□ □□ ? $ □□ □□ g A —We clothe men, women and A children on small weekly payments. —We mark every price in plain fig- ¥ y ures and we guarantee every gar- Q ment. A —We make no charge for altera ▼ tions. Most stores do, but we save V (J you from $1 to $3 on every garment A » in that way. —You take the garments when you ¥ y make the first payment. No wait- O A ing; no delay; you pay us while A wearihg, and that is always the most J y satisfactory way. Q Q —We have separate departments A Ofor men's and women's garments and we are ready to show you the ▼ fg latest styles. A A Start Your Account With Us A ▼ This Week V Tartan Plaid* | ASKIN & MARINE | } CO. J 36 N. Second Street 9 CORNER OF WALNUT A BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It hr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub' stitute for calomel. act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath And quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gent' ly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calo mel does without any of the bad after effects. \ll the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without grip ing, pain or disagreeable effects of any kl Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice arpong patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the at tendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The OUve Tablet Company, Colum« bus. O. MAKE YOUR CHILI) HAPPY Just received a carload of Model Rockers, one to be given with each purchase of one pound of Baking Powder for 60 cents. Grand TJnlon Tea Company, 208 North Second street. —Advertisement. MI DDI.KTOWN' NOTES Injured at Works. —Charles Parthe more sustained a fractured collarbone at the Middietown car works Tuesday. Bible Class Meets.—The men's Bibls class of the Church of God will meet this evening in the lecture room of the church. Cold in Head Relieved in one minute. Money back if it fails. Get a 25c or 50c tube of IfONDON'S Mm. Catarrhal Jelly Use It quick. For chronic nasal ca tarrh, dry catarrh, sore nostflcoughs, sneezing, ooso bleed, etc. Write for free sample. The first drop used will do good. Ask druggists. ■Condon Mlfl. Co, Minneapolis, Minn. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers