MEN! YOU'VE
HAD A WARNING Jljtek
THERE'S a chilliness in the air that speaks in, a JlWjpgj
language plainer than words, "Get that winter Suit, I (J /I
Balmacaan or Overcoat NOW". ' /\ ! BBfjlMf/
THE GLOBE stocks are composed of only the
highest grade of Ready-Tailored Clothes that are "Made
Here a man can buy with the positive assurance that I o |HEEB Jf jPn\
his dollars are during their utmost. G I m S*-B
Here a man can buy without hesitation garments that j J | I®
are not eccentric in cut—nor freakish in fashion, but the ' I 'BWP ! I
kind that possess every distinctive point any well-dressed }\ Bfjßlff 111 x 1
man could wish for. . ■ ifif </ x m
It's a SURE thing men!--you CAN'T lose-e very garment C
THE GLOBE sells THE GLOBE guarantees to be, in every I Ik j I r"
detail, the best value your money can secure at the price.
pHf The famous "GLOBE-FIFTEENS"—Suits, j)W j|H II
Balmacaans and Overcoats that represent the maxi- ffllli |HVM| IMB
At ■ mum in value-giving at this price—clothes that lIM S|l| H
I |J other stores would ask S2O for such exceptional qual- |\\vW Wm 1 j
ities. A saving of $5 is really worth while. /m HHw
America's greatest Ready-To-Put-On (h n mma &' |Hf fit!
m m 1* garments—"FASHlON-CLOTHES"—they f jSm
At Jr M ■ embody that particular quality of fabric, m JvflK frag
■ ■ style and workmanship that places them in a W T| Hiubk.
class by themselves. The greatest possible
There's Solid Comfort Derbies! Derbies! For Men's Hands
for the men who wear these warm The 1914 models-all fashioned Imported English Cape gloves-buy-
Shaker—knit Sweaters-all styles and for the men who appreciate "class" in g an enormous quantity brings us
colors—inverted pockets that can t sag in headwear. Pelt hats, yes, we're these exceptional qualities to sell at
—extra values at 'strong,.,on those, too, at the remarkable price of
$5.00 $2 and $3 -Stetsons $3.50 SI.OO
THE GLOBE
BRUMBAUGH'S HIP
A BIG OVATION
[Continued From First Page]
with him and promise him their sup
port.
Big Crowd at Hershey
After the great rally at Middletown,
where the Realty Theater was tilled
to overflowing and where one of the
best meetings of the trip was held, the
party Journeyed to Hershey, via Hum
melstown, halting for brief speeches
and hearty receptions as It went. At
Hershey luncheon was served at the
Hershey Cafe and Dr. Brumbaugh
hurried out to address between 500
and 600 people who had gathered to
hear him.
Makes Hinging Speech
Inspired by the size of his audience
and the enthusiastic reception he re
ceived, Dr. Brumbaugh at this point
made one of the best speeches of the
entire trip, saying during the course
of hia remarks:
"I crave your indulgence for a mo
ment to make a statement somewhat
personal in its nature. I have car
ried my campaign on the basis of my
primary platform everywhere in Penn
sylvania. I stand here as I have stood
everywhere else In Pennsylvania for
the large social program contained in
that platform; for a workingman's
compensation act, an advanced em
ployers' liability act, better laws for
the protection of women who toil,
and for as advanced a local option
law, county by county, as the chivalry
and the justice of our people can pos
sibly write into our statutes; for a
widening of agricultural opportuni
ties; for a reorganization of our road
system In Pennsylvania, and for every
other thing which like unto this has
to do directly with the welfare of the
people of this Commonwealth. In all
the discussions relating to these and
other matters I have tried to carry
myself as a candidate In precisely the
same way that I will carry myself as
an official, for I believe that a man
who does not behave himself decently
and seemly in a campaign is not fit to
be an official at the hands of the
good peoplo of Pennsylvania.
"I WILD NOT SAY A THING TO
GET AN OFFICE THAT I WILD NOT
DO WHEN IN OFFICE, and it is to
me a source of wonder, rather than
of resentment, that men with personal
grievances have had the temerity—
may I say, the impudence?— 10 come
Into the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania absolutely unfamiliar with every
detail of the thoughts and purposes
of our people and undertake, without
one iota of the personal knowledge
of the situation, to tell the people of
Pennsylvania whom they should elect
Governor of their Commonwealth?
Such mountebanks clamoring for pub
lic applause and voicing the senti
ments of disgruntled, disappointed and
discredited citizens, should be invited
by a conclusive and overwhelming re
sentment to return to their own af
fairs and to their own legitimate
spheres of activity. This State is large
enough and free enough and proud I
enough of itself to manage its own
and needs not the dictation nor
./Che advice of those who care little
for it, but who care much for them
selves.
"I was born in Pennsylvania. I
have spent my life in the schools of
Pennsylvania; I have lived with the
good people of this Commonwealth;
I have preached in their churches; I
have visited in their homos: I havo
lectured in their great religious and
educational assemblies. I havo the
touch of the common people In my
heart, and I know that they do not
need to be exploited for the narrow,
selfish alms of sordid and disappointed'
politicians.
"I ask you red-blooded men of this
Commonwealth to stand up in the full
strength of your civic righteousness
end givo to the people of Pennsylvania
u clean, capable and conscientious ad
ministration of its public affairs. For
FRIDAY EVENING, . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH - OCTOBER 30, 1914.
MpßaWft
I HA ■ '
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!'" ■ ' vK■^^•';^;%*r^^.&V;£' : ' ;,/ . ; /• ''^%- ; " ■,. '^SsW^v*.
"' ■■■•>• -v- ♦■ r • - >- ■ - - ; --ui
•• ,4.- • ••••' ; "-,A;;/'?U. -:., •'•■ T 1 :'-*•
Upper picture taken with Dr. Brumbaugh addressing people gathered
at Eighteenth and Walnut streets to greet him. Lower picture, Dr. A. M.
Rlokert, who introduced Dr. Brumba ugh, shaking hands with the candi
date.
1-
this I stand pledged, and if you do as
I beg you to do, put your conscience ,
into your ballot on the third of No
vember, this grand old Commonwealth
will send the message to the world
that it is clean enough and virile
enough and patriotic enough to take
care of itself and to do righteously by
its people."
Speaks For Judge Kiinlcel
Henry Houck also spoke at the '
Hershey meeting, as did Colonel
Crago, candidate for Congress-nt
large. and Frank B. Wicfcersham, who
urged the re-election of Congressman
Aaron S. Kreider and the election of
John C. Nissley and Walter S. Young
to the legislature. Mr. Nisßley and
Mr. Young were in the campaign
party and met many old friends tlur
CROWDS GREETING
ing the day. Mr. Wickersham also
called the attention of tne voters to
the candidacy of Judge George Kun
kel, on the Nonpartisan ticket, for
Judge of the Supreme Court, and ex
plained how to vote the Nonpartisan
ticket.
Replete With Incident
The whole trip was replete with in
cident. For'lnstance, on the way back
to town the party was hultcd at the
drug store of Dr. A. M. Rlckert, AVal
nut and Eighteenth streets, where so
CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Bears tn® I
The Kind You HsnAtajs Bought BMI T™
many people had gathered at the in
vitation of Dr. Rickert, that both Dr.
Brumbaugh and Mr. Houck smilingly
accepted invitations to make speeches.
Dr. Brumbaugh shook hands with Dr.
Rickert and was introduced to the
crowd by the Doctor. Indeed dur
ing the entire stop Dr. Rickert was In
charge of the gubernatorial candi
date.
Many in this party were former
Progressives. Dr. Rickert himself
was instrumental in turning his dis
trict for Roosevelt in 1912. hut he
couldn't stomach the sell-out of his
party by Bill Flinn and he is one of
the staunchest Brumbaugii boosters
in Harrisburg.
Scores upon scores of such instances
might be recorded of yesterday. The
Washington party vote is going to fall
off to only a few hundred in Harris
burg this Fall, and in the eastern part
of the county it is almost extinct.
Answers Questions
"Are you really for local opUon?"
asked a woman who stepped forward
to shake hands at Penbrook.
"I am," said Dr. Brumbaugh, with
one of his frank, firm looks straight l
into your eyes. "Is it necessary for l
me to say more?"
"Oh, no! I knew you were all the
time. I just wanted to let John hear
you say It," tweaking her tlnger to
ward a bashful husband nearby.
"Can any of you guess how John
will vote?" asked "Uncle Henry"
Houck as the automobile moved off.
Down In Enhaut an old Southern
negro approached the Doctor, shook
hands and asked:
"Say, Doctor, are you a real, sure
nuff, old-time Republican, without any
of them new style flxln's?"
"I am a real Republican and I am
old-fashioned, too," replied Dr. Brum
baugh.
"Den it's all right," said the negro,
'"cause I made an awful mistake an' I
voted Mr. Wilson into office and mah-1
self out of work by suppo'tln' some of
them Washin'ton party gemmen in
1912, an' I wants to vote for steady
work this time.'"
. Q pfafa.] M'OOLeTown £fne<f>spiߣ's
FIREMEN TO MOD
THE CHIEF TONIGHT
Reception to John Shupp, Re
cently Honored by State
Association
BBiSPlllHffill
Bk
HHL i-jjr ::
■hi
JOHN E. SHUPP. JR..
Steelton's Fire Chief
Arrangements have been completed
for to-night's big demonstration by
the Steelton volunteer lire department
in honor of Chief John E. Shupp, Jr.,
who was recently elected to the vice
presidency of the State Firemen's As
sociation.
The affair will be one of the biggest
demonstrations ever held by the local
firemen. More than 600 fife-fighters
with their complete apparatus and five
bands will Join in the big street pa
rade. The parade will form along
North Front street and will move
promptly at 7.45 o'clock, at the sound
ing of the fire whistle at the Penn
sylvania Steel plant.
The parade will move over a route
nearly two miles long and will cover
practically the entire town. This route
has already been announced. At the
completion of the parade, the proces
sion will countermarch down Front
street to the Baldwin hose house and
Markley's hall, where a reception in
honor of Chief Shupp will be held and
refreshments will be served.
A number of prominent out-of-town
firemen have been invited to attend
and will be present.
TO PREACH FAREWELL
The Rev. James M. Waggoner, pas
tor of the Main Street Church of God,
will preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday, morning and evening. The
Rev. Mr. Waggoner will leave Monday
for Ohio, where he will visit friends
for awhile.
The Rev. G. W. Getz, formerly an
employe of the machine shop at the
Pennsylvania Steel Works, will suc
ceed the Rev. Mr. Waggoner. The
Rev. Mr. Getz comes from Wormleys
burg.
BURY CHILD
___ ' T- "•! "» ' ' I
Funeral services over the body of
the 7-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Forjan, 408 Mohn street, who
died yesterday, were held this after
noon. The Rev. Francis Azbe, rector
of St. Peter's Catholic Church, offi
ciated and burial was made in Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
AFTER VANDALS
Burgess Fred Wigfield has instruct
ed the police department to be on the
watch to catch any one who destroys
property during the Hallowe'en cele
bration. The burgess says he is not
opposed to the children having a good
time but that no destruction of prop
erty will be tolerated.
You Will Never Enjoy
Bigger Shoe Values
Than in This Sale
The liberal reductions that will prevail in this sale will make a forcible appeal in these days
when dollars are required to do double their ordinary duty.
Of course, it means a heavy loss to us—one that we would rather not suffer. But a backward
season has left too many shoes on our shelves, ande we would rather take the loss we face now
than a greater one which would come later. The advantage is all yours—to grasp it lies solely
with you. Come to-morrow.
Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes For
Fall and Winter. Prices Average a Half.
Children's '
Children's $1.50 J)Bc /
For Men Boys' $2.50 to $3 shoes in Por
$3 and $3.50 Dress Shoes gun metal, patent colt t , , a.-, cn
for Men, in patent colt, and tan <tl QO Ladies $3 and $3.50 pat
button and bluch-dJI QO button ipl.TO ent colt, gun metal and tan,
er styles J button and blucher, in cloth
$3 and $3.50 Men's Endi- , c , $1.98
cott Johnson $1.98 B °ys ?» ocs . I Misses' $2 and $2.50 gun I
s Little Gents' shoes, worth metal and patent 1 AQ
$2 and $2.50 Men's $1.75, in gun metal and pat- colt shoes * • *
Satin Calf ent colt, button <tt OC Ladies' Juliets, QO.
Shoes JM.43J style 5>1.Z0 worth $l5O SIOC
HOUCK SHOE CO.
428 Market St. At Subway
bargains may be had at our Branch Family Shoe Store, Front and Locust Streets,
STEELTON, PA.
Former Head of Slab
Mill Killed in a Big
Explosion at Buffalo
Dispatches from Buffalo, N. Y., this
morning, tell of the death of James
H. Lefever, formerly superintendent of
the slab mill at the Pennsylvania steel
plant. Mr. Lefever was manager of
a steel plant in Buffalo and was killed
in a big explosion yesterday.
He is well known here among the
older residents as the first man to head
the slab mill department when it was
opened about twenty-two years ago.
C. E. Reception in
Honor of Rev. Wier
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Centenary United Brethren Church
held a Hallowe'en social at the home
of the newly elected president, Arthur
Miller, Elm street, last evening in
honor of the return of the pastor, the
Rev. A. K. Wier. The program includ
ed: Remarks, by the new president;
solo. Miss Anna Diegle; recitation,
"That Terrible Tomy," Miss Irene
Sanders; quartet, Ella Morrison. Es
ther L.lgan, Opan Pierce. Anna Diegle;
reading, Alda Morrison; solo, Anna
Diegle; sketch, "Practical Use For
Peddlers," characters, Sara Jane
Wheeler, Margaret Wier, Pete Wheel
er and Paul Weaver; soap peddler, An
drew Jackson Deatrick; minister,
| Herman Beard.
After the program games were
played and refreshments were served
to the following guests: The Rev. A.
K. Wler, Mrs. Wier, Margaret Wler,
Mrs. Lesher, Roy Lesher, Herrmann
Beard, Ethel Beard, Gay Beard, Naomi
Gallagher, Mrs. George Gallagher,
Charles Gallagher. Mrs. Mable Beck,
H. J. Sanders, Anna Sanders, Irene
Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. May, Mr. and
Mrs. James Mentzer, Mildred Mentzer,
Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Ruth Shaffer,
Eleanor SW&ffer, Opal Pierce. Viola
Pierce, firs. Hartman, Verna Hart
man, Charles Pierce, Edna Garraty,
Charles Hartman, Lulu Garraty, Mrs.
Garraty, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, John
Grimes, Carrie Grimes, Prank Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Black, Mrs.
Harry Beidel, Paul Weaver, Robert
Differderfer, Andrew Deatrick, George
Marks, Catherine Stehman, Lulu Car
gill, John Beinhower, Earl Bush,
Elizabeth Behman, Rebecca Rupp, Joe
WolfT, Ella Morrison, Alda Morrison,
Esther Ligan, Mrs. Westhafer, Mildred
Westhaver, Frank Wells, Mrs. Frank
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller,
Clayton Fickes, Ririam Coombs, Anna
Diegle.
STEEL/TON SNAP SHOTS
Will Confer Degree.—Steelton lodge,
184, I. O. O. F., will confer the third
degree upon a large class of candidates
this evening. Refreshments will be
served.
Hold Social. The Intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society of St.
John's Lutheran Church enjoyed a so
cial In the Sunday school room last
evening. Many games were played and
refreshments were served.
l-MIDDLETOm^"
GROSS— KUNTZ
Miss Viola M. Kuntz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuntz, Pine street,
and Robert H. Gross, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gross, were married, Wed
nesday evening, In the parsonage of
the Lutheran Church. The Rev. Ful
ler Bergstresser officiated. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Myr
tle Kuntz, and Miss Fan Gross, a
sister of the bridegroom. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple left for
a honeymoon trip to Baltimore and
Washington.
ENTERTAINS SOCIAL CIIRCLE
Miss Frank Condran entertained the
members of the Social Circle at her
home in Emaus street yesterday after
noon.
HOLD "SPOOK" PARTY
A "spook" party was given Wednes
day evening by Samuel Huntzberger
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Huntzberger, North Union
street. Games and music were fol
lowed by refreshments. In the party
were Gertrude Moore, Bill Moore,
Gladys Willi, Marlln Kukle, Eleanor
King. Harriet Garver, Laurence Gar
ver, Nellie Robson, Josephine Robson,
i Helen Selders, Amabel Johnston, Wll- j
llanx Rhodes, Charles Rhodes, Janet i
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?
This question and "How to Prevent
Colds" is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really a fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to a disordered condition of the
blood or lack of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the body better able
to withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in Scott's Emulsion
quickly overcome .colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. It contains nature's medicinal
fats, so skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop, and it is
free from harmful drugs or alcohol.
M-J7 Scott ft Boirne, Bloom field, N. J.
Rudolph, Charlotte Rudolph, Nobis
Sherrlck, Robert Swartz, Sherrlck
Hess, Mary George, Helen George and
Samuel Huntzberger.
HUNDREDS ATTEND
ftEPUBLICANRALLY
[Continued on Page 11]
during former years when our plant
wan enjoying prosperity. We hope that
these Improvements will give us a
modernly equipped steelmaking plant;
but we also know that now we have
no orders to keep even the present
plant In operation.
Plant at 40 Per Cent. Capacity
"Why, they try to tell us here in
Steelton that this depression is all
'psychological,' that it's all theoretical.
Why, men, only this morning I ex
amined the figures and found that this
plant upon which most of us depend
for our living is operating at far less
than 40 per cent., and that these men,
less than 40 per cent, of the number
that should be employed If we enjoyed
protection, are working at far less than
the regular number of hours a week.
We here in Steelton can't he fooled;
we know it isn't 'psychological' and
we know it isn't theoretical."
William M. Hargest, Assistant De
puty Attorney General, also spoke of
local conditions. In part he said:
"When 1 pick up McCormlck's daily
personal political pamphlet and read
that down here in Steelton you are
going through a 'psychological period
of depression' I wonder how you must
feel. Why. lam Informed on the most
reliable authority that to-day there are
less than 2,000 men working in these
works where there should be 7,000,
as there was under a protective tariff.
I wonder how these men who are out
of work feel when they read this stuff.
Talk about 'psychological rot'! This
is a real condition that you face."
The addresses were listened to with
intense Interest by the big audience of
voters and not once did the crowd be
gin to dwindle, although the meeting
lasted until nearly 10 o'clock. At the
frequent mention of Dr. Brumbaugh's
name in connection with his candidacy
for the governorship there was
; hearty outburst of applause.
Cheers for School Men
One of the speakers who pleased tlia
audience by his rapid-lire manner of
talking and his plain statement of the
issues of the campaign was Colonel
Thomas M. Krego, candidate for con
gressman-at-large. Mr. Krego recalled,
the high tribute paid by Dr. Brum
baugh to L. E. McGinnes, Steelton's
superintendent of schools, and spoke
highly of Judge George Kvnkel. At
the mention of both names he was
greeted with hearty cheers.
John C. Nlssley, candidate for tha
Assembly, spoke for the first time last
evening to a Steelton audience in thirty
years of campaigning. He was roundly
cheered, as was his colleague. Walter
S. Young, who was unable to speak
because of a sore throat.
Congressman Aaron S. Krelder, M.
M. Garland, candidate for Congress
at-large, and L. E. McGinnes and J. V.
W. Reynders, who were expected to be
present, were unable to get to tha
meeting.
From the sentiment expressed at tha
rally last evening it is estimated that
Steelton Is going to give the entire
Republican ticket a majority of at
least 600.
11