| Store Closes at 5:30 P. M.HH THE GLOBE THE GLOBE "Kemp Your Eye on the Clock" We Have Won the Day— Our congratulations and appreciation to each and every participant in our great One Thousand Suit Campaign and Profit-Sharing Sale Yesterday We Passed the 1,000 Mark and the Sale is moving on with renewed vigor. With only 2 1 /z days more to go and with all prices so greatly reduced, tnis greatest of all clothing sales must end in a blaze of glory. We have divided all our Men's and Young Men's Summer Suits of the better class, including Blue Serges, into two groups as follows: Grntin u * ts Sold at $15.001 .. : -63 Suits that Sold at SIB.OO - Now I I I ™° * 39 Suits that Sold at $20.00 ■*" Cmnn (33 Suits that Sold at $22.50] <jj-| fj* », jZ *.42 Suits that Sold at $25.00, Now I No 2 14 Suits that Sold at $30.00j Get Your Boys Ready For School—NOW bovs* Suits co nn Bo > s ' Suits R l * Boys ' Suits sc: that sold up to that sold up to tpJ-CKJ that sold up to $3.95. are now $6.50, are now $8.50, are now w — ——— ; > qpT TP P T H arris bar g's Biggest and X XrLlZ> bLUDL Best Clothing Store TURKISH TRANSPORT SINKS lates that the British left wing had Rv Attnria-.A Prt>< made progress agaifist the Turks, oc- By Attocttna Pr„s cupving 800 vards of Turkish trenches Paris. Aug. 25. 2:40 p. m.—A ln the northern zone of the fighting. French official report on fighting in and that a French aviator on August :he Dardanelles between Auugst 20 20 was successful in sending to the »nd the morning of August 25. re- I bottom a large Turkish transport: BBP D° es Your Baby Between Regular c " es fretfully and gnaws his not giving him enough to eat. Your breast milk is best, of course, but it may be too thin. Add a feeding each day of Nestles Foocl the nearest to mother's milk. milk taken from carefully examined Later, you can give him two co * s in , B " l ni, " r > r wl j b S f mm r _i , , its harmful parts modified and with feedings of Nestle S each y our baby's special needs added day, and then three, until reduced to a powder, and packed your baby is entirely weaned ,n air-dfbt cans so that no sickness without trouble or worry. can get near iL Send the coupon for the big Don t think that cow's milk can aamp i e can, and you will toon take the place of your breast milk. And out why the mothers of three Over and over again scientists and generations have used Nestle's. doctors have told us that cow'a milk is too heavy for your baby. —————J Its big, thick curds settle like lead NESTLE'S FOOD COHFANY ; In his little stomach. And cow'a _. W°olwoc«h BW«..N.wY«fc milk may bring sickness. With the in!® 5? "" help of medical science, Nestle's Food has removed all the dangers Name of ordinary cow's milk for you. The basis of Nestle's is milk— Addrea* =jj City POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR On the Republican Ticket FERNANDO LOUDERMILCH OF HALIFAX Your Support Solicited at the September Primaries • ——— the Republican nomination for di ier rector of the poor. Mr.'Loudermllch's reputation as a business man and as / a Public official stands high and his Wm rPCn [ d entitle him to further *gjJune 3, 1865. and worked on' his Wp*. \Wpjm father's farm until he was about 24 "V MHH barked ln the undertaking and coach * ImmM business in Fishervllle, which occu • §$&U patlon he conUnued for about twelve j|g manufacturing of men's shirts. a famHy and lives in Halifax. He is t •••». 188 Mr. Loudermllch has been a life-long Republican, always working zealous whlch he has attained has been by his own unaided efforts. He advo ' cates introducing the same methods or Mr. Louderinllch the Halifax of prudence and economy In county Qaxette, hla own home town news- affairs which has made his own busi paper, said In announcing his candi- ness successful. He says that his , „ _ guide in all his votes "will be the Fernando Loudermllch, of Hall- wishes of the people whose servant fax, has announced his candidacy for he is." WEDNESDAY EVENING, KUUUSBURG ??§i& TELEGRAPH AUGUST 25, 1915 STEELTOII SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SEPT. B Superintendent L. E. McGinnes Issues Circular Instructing Pupils to Report Superintendent L. E. McGinnes to day completed all arrangements for the opening, Monday, September 6, of the Steelton schools. In order that all pupils will know where and when to report he has Issued the following circular: "Pupils will meet as follows to be assigned to their respective schools: "West Side District All pupils of the West Side district, including the pupils west" of the canal that went to St. Peter's parochial school last year and who intend going to the public schools this year will meet at the West Side school, Tuesday, August 31, at 9 o'clock a. m. "Major L. S. Bent District At Major L. S. Bent school Tuesday, Au gust 31, at 2 p. m. "Hygienic District At the Hy gienic school, Tuesday, August 31, at 3 p. m. "High School and Felton Districts- — In room 7 of the High sch_ol build ing. Wednesday, Sept. 1, at 9 a. m. "Fothergill District All pupils of the Fothergill district, Including the pupils in that district that went to St. Peter's parochial school last year and who Intend going to the public schools this year, will meet at the Fothergill | school Wednesday, September 1 at 2 o'clock p. m. "East End District at the East End school. Monday. September 6, at 9 o'clock a. m "Pupils In the grades below the high school that have not been exam ined and pupils that are to be admit ted to the schools for the first time will meet in room 9 of the high school on Thursday. September 2, at 9 o'clock a. m. for assignment. "High school pupils who were not examined in all the subjects and those who are prepared to take a re-exam ination In particular subjects will meet in the main room of the high school on Thursday, September 2, at 9 o'clock a. m. "The janitors will see to it that the rooms are open on the respective dates named. "All text books borrowed for use during the vacation period are to be returned to the office in the week prior to the opening of the schools. "In accordance with t he State law. children who will become six years of age between the opening of the term and the Ist of January, 1916, will be admitted at the beginning, of the term. Those who become six between the first of January and the Ist of June, 1916, will be admitted after the Christmas holidays." if) m • <]} Sam Sly is looking through all the keyholes in town for point 7. (J You'll find the key to the solution by chewing Sterling. Gum The'7-point PEPPERMINT-IN RED WRAPPER > CINNAMON -IN BLUE WRAPPeR <j~STeeLTQtV»I JUDGES COMMENCE 10 AWARD PRIZES Middletown Fair Exhibits Larger and Their Work Will Be Hard; Fast Races Judges began their task of award ing the thousands of dollars in prizes for the best exhibits at the Middle town Fair to-day. Their work will not be completed until sometime to morrow. This year's exhibits are considerably larger than ever before and the com petition is so brisk that the judges have some hard work cut out for them. The first races were run this after noon. In the 2 and S-year-old trot, 2.30 i pace and 2.30 trots some fast heats | were run and the final results were not decided until late in the after noon. Throughout the d?y thousands thronged the new and enlarged mid- Iway or packed the grandstand for the races. The Harriaburg Railways Company maintained a ten-minute trolley schedule during the afternoon. A fire works exhibition this evening completes the day's merrymaking. Steelton Snapshots Transfer Game. The Central Pennsylvania League has transferred Saturday's game between Steelton and Lebanon from the Cottage Hill' field to the Lebanon park. New Fire Box. Chief John E. Shupp of the Steelton Fire Department I to-day announced that a new fire alarm box has been installed at Cum bler's quarries. Its number is 114. McGlnnes Away. Superintendent L. E. McGinnes is in Indiana this i week where he will give a series of j lectures on "School Management" be ! fore the teachers of Union county. MALTA NOTES Baldwin Commandery, 108, Knights I of Malta, nominated the following of ficers last evening: S. K. C., W. S. Hughes: G. L., Jos. S. Williamson; C. tL. Phil. S. Waidley, and Arch [Thompson: Sr. W„ E. S. Rowland: Trustee. Jos. W. Brlcker. Baldwin Commandery will open the social season of 1915 in Malta lines on September 27. when the District Deputy Commander. C. J. Blair has arranged to visit the commandery with the grand commander and other grand officers, with members of the grand commandery of Pennsylvania. The grand officers will be met in Har rlsburg and brought to Steelton In automobiles. Upon their arrival here a short parade will precede the meet ing. ELECT NEW PRINCIPAL "The Swatara township school board has elected George Fisher, of Ruther ford, to succeed Maurice Demmy. re signed. as principal of the Enhaut schools. Mr. Fis'ter is a graduate of the Millersvllle Normal school. Mr. Demmy resigned to become principal of the Schaefferstown schools. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence-Brown, North Front street, have returned from a week's visit'to Carlisle. Mrs. John Donnelly. Locust street, has returned from a two week's visit In Buffalo. Francis Kelleher, James Kelleher, James McGovern and Charles Lehr are spending a week camping near Stover dale. -MIDDLETOWA- ■ -1 BI'RY HARRY DECKARD Funeral services for Harry K. Deck ard, who died Sunday, were held this afternoon from the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Barbara Horst. East Main street. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, officiated and burial was made in the Middletown cemetery. BREAKS ARM IN FALL Master Harry Bender, aged 5 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bender, met with a painful accident yesterday while climbing a ladder in his father's barn. He fell, breaking his arm above the wrist. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Miss Helen Yentzer, of Columbia, has returned to her home after visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Schadt, in Wood street. Miss Martha Shade of Newport is visiting her brother. Russcl Shade, of Catherine street Miss Margaret Emminger left to day to spend Friday and Saturday In Atlantic City. Mrs. Hauch and daughter, Isabelle, and Mrs. Raffsler. of Mcchanicsburg are visiting in Middletown. ENTERTAIN WITW PARTY A birthday party was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard, near Middletown. in ! honor of Mrs. Leonard's birthday. Among the guests were: Miss Carrie Holland, Miss Merle Stips, Miss Virgie Adams, Miss Virgie Bryans, Miss Fan nie Boughter, Miss Daisy Horning, Miss Bertha Wolf, Miss Pauline Willi, Miss Nora Willi, Miss Catherine Treichler, Miss Catherine Metzler, Miss Esther Kohler, Miss Edna Upde graff. John Kohr, Charles Sipe, James Meyers, Walter Ney, John Seitz, Har ry Kohr, Arthur Kohr, Walter Kohr, William Bausman. William Metzler, Ell Metzler, Miss Mary Kohr, Miss | Emma Kohr, Mr. and Mrs. John Leon ard and sons, John, Russel and Wil liam, and daughter Bertha and Mr. I and Mrs. William Kohr, Sr. Dr. Muhlenberg Dies at His Reading Home By Associated Press Reading. Pa.. Aug. 25.—Dr. Wil liam F. Muhlenberg, this city 62 years of age, one of the most distinguished physicians in eastern Pennsylvania.died here to-day. He was a lineal descend ant of the Rev. Dr. Henry M Muh lenberg. founder of the Lutheran Church in America and actively iden tified with many medical societies, lo cal social activities and the city's charitable institutions. He was born in Gettysburg, and at the age of 11 heard President Abraham Lincoln de liver his famous address at that place. He was a physician of rare «ttain ments and for forty years was med ical adviser of the late George F. Baer, president of the Reading rail way. The members of his family have been prominent In this State for 175 years. ZEPPPELIN SIGHTED By Associated Press Amsterdam. Aug. 25, via London. 3.20 p. m. —The Telegraaf learns from .Vlleland that a Zeppelin dirigible bal loon passed over that island of the Netherlands to-day traveling from an eastern to a northwest direction. TO ORGANIZE FIRE PROTECTION PLAN Forest Authorities Will Co-operate With Local Associations in the State Now Important work Is V W 1 //J ,0 1)8 undertaken by S\\\ the new bureau of QOOvWca €*< forest protection of 7 the State Depart ment of Forestry in organizing the nu \ J5333Pv c,eus a ftre Patrol I inimvljnv for ,he state re l Si! □OBI s'rves and in ar jjp''B' " ranging for the co °Peration of county and local asaocla- Hons in fighting fires. Under the provisions of the new bureau men are to be employed and organized for fighting fires on State reserves and a practical means of working with forestry organizations is provided. In a number of counties as sociations have been formed for the protection of forest lands and some of the lumber companies have also or ganized their forces. Governor Mar tin G. Brumbaugh is greatly interested In the new bureau and believes that In the course of time an effective system for checking fires can be devised. No Secretary Soon.—lt is regarded as doubtful on Capitol Hill whether anything will be done in the develop ment of the Governor's Ideas of re organization of the Department of Ag riculture for several weeks No selec t:on of a secretary will be announced until the Governor returns from his western trip and he may take some tours about the agricultural regions of the State before announcing his poli cies. While here the Governor let it be known that the secretary would be a personal appointment and he is con sidering several men. State Benefits—The State Treasury is Retting a good many extra five-dollar hills as a result of the special $5 tax which was placed on all settlements of the tax accounts of manufacturing cor porations this year. The tax is held to cover SI,OOO worth of propertv which f„, coffered is taxable. On the Hill the tax Is called "a bookkeeping tax" because it covers the cost of keep ing accounts of corporations which pay no taxes. , Th *' Citizens Bank d ""P was chartered with $50,- 000 capital yesterday. It is the first bank to be chartered for some time. After Grade Crossings. The Pub lic Service Commissioners will get after the grade crossings on trollev lines near Philadelphia and a confer ence on the subject wilt be held in a short time. Chairman Ainev and Commissioner Smith attended the Norristown inquest yesterday with As sistant Counsel Evans and Investigator Dohoney. Clearing Up Pollution. The De partment of Fisheries has had two of its wardens in Clearfield eounty the past few days and they report that, the plants visited have agreed to in stall the gravity filter which the De partment is recommending. The Emil F. Pupfer Company of BrookV '>' n - with a large glass factory at Clearfield, has agreed to install a filter as soon as the Department is able to furnish the blue prints, which will be in the very near future. War den Albert is now working on them and will have them ready at an early date. The Pennsylvania Hide and Leather Company with a tannery at Curwensville; the W. F. Mosser Tan ning Company at Westover and the Elk Tanning Company at Curwens ville have all been served with notices to abate the pollution in a given length of time and all are in hearty accord with the wishes of the Department, since it has something it can recom mend which will absolutely take care of pollution from tanneries, oil re fineries, acid factories, mines, cream eries, and practically every manufac turing establishment which pollutes the streams. Sent to Plttston. Commissioner of Health Dixon has detailed J. C. Parke, one of the engineers who had been engaged on the sanitary survey at Erie, to go to Pittston to assist in fighting the typhoid. No Decision Soon. The Water Supply Commission yesterday after noon took the Coatesvllle dam ques tion under advisement. The hearing was a lively one and Commissioner Dixon and Major Cassius E. Gillette crossed swords a couple of times. Fin ally the doctor had the major admit that between typhoid and opinions about sites for dams he would go ahead and build the dam proposed. Called to Pittsburgh, Patrick Gilday, chief of mediation of the de partment of labor and Industry, has been called to Pittsburgh to help straighten out the trolley strike. NO HOSTILE INTENTIONS By Associated Press x v Cologne, Germany. Aug. 25, via London. 1:47 p. m.—A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from Sofia, says: "Bulgaria has assured the Athens Government that no hostile intentions against Greece are entertained by Bul garia." Final Clearan Ladies 9 Oxfords and Pumps September Ist we take our annual f \ inventory. We would like to clean [/ / // out every pair of Ladies* Pumps in / UJ the house before that date. y/ To accomplish this, we have divided the stock of Ladies' Pumps into three lots and priced them as follows, a pair; SI.OO $1.60 $2.60 Former Prices $2.50 to $6.00 This includes White, Gun Metal, Patents, Russets; all makes, Laird Scho ber included. It will pay you to buy for next summer at this price. Jerauld Shoe Company, 310 Market St. It Cleans—Positively Won't Rub Off Use it on any kind of (\ Wh ' M M canvas M'liite Shoes W >J Mason's White Dressing fflaSwlib I w rea,l y cleans the shoe—does I Y/\f t more than merely white yA wash it. Absolutely free f from acid. Buy your pack liay \ age to-day. W JAS - S - MASON CO. 7/ 134.140 N. Front Street L j ]// Philadelphia W Ytar* of Leadership Await Federal Inquiry Before Acting Further in Alleged Seduction Case No action was taken to-day by the Dauphin county poor board relative to' the proposed inquiry Into the efforts of a couple of Middletown painters to seduce two women Inmates of the almshouse a few months ago, as the county authorities are awaiting action by the Federal officials. Letters which fell into the poor board's hands Indicate that the paint ers tried to induce the women to *lve the almshouse French leave and es tablish a house of questionable character in the city. The Federal authorities investigated the matter be cause it was believed the men used the mails. Inquiry has developed the fact that the men slipped notes be tween the bars of the windows In the •women's ward. GERMANS BREAK THROUGH LINE Berlin, Aug. 25, via London, 3.58 p. m. The Russian advanced posi tions to the southwest of the fortress of Brest-Lltovsk were broken through yesterday by the Germans according to an official announcement given out to-day by the army head quarters staff. WOMAN WANTS TO HELP OTHERS By Telling How Lydia E.Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Miami, Okla.— "I had a female trouble and weakness that annoyed me continually, tried doctors and all kindß of medicine for several years but was not cured until I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. I hope my testimonial will help other suf fering women to try your wonderful medicine." Mrs. M.R.MILLER, BOX 234, Commerce, Ok la. Another Woman who has Found Health inLydiaE.Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound. Lindsborg, Kansas. " Some years ago I suffered with terrible pains in my side which I thought were inflammation, also with a bearing down pain, back ache, and I was at times awfully ner vous. I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now enjoying good health. I will be glad to recommend your medicine to any woman suffering with female trou ble and you may publish this letter." —Mrs. A. L. SMITH, R. NO. 3, Box 60, Lindsborg, Kansas. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strW confidence. EASING OF TENSION BENEFICIA By Associated Press New York. Aug. 25.—The easing < the diplomatic tension between Was* ington and Berlin resulted In a s«ri« of spectacular advances among wa stocks during to-day's early tradini Studebaker rose 13% to 117% an Willys-Overland 13% to 188. Ne' York Airbrake and General Motoi gained 5 at 150% and 216, respe< tively. and Crucible Steel made simila improvement at 78%. Eye Trouble Marvelous Relief In Five Minute: (In Cases Mentioned Below.) Astonishing Remedy Acts Almoi Like Magic—Physician Tells Readers How To Use It Did you ever notice a mainspring c a watch; how it bends and the gres strain it will stand, but if you put to much strain on it, the spring finall snaps like a dry straw and your watc stops? When your eyes get tired, sore o inflamed; when your vision become blurred, or you have a stinging smart lng or gritty sensation in the eyes; o looking at the "movies" gives you headache, you are putting a greate strain on your eyes than nature in tended. If you don't stop it, one da you may wake up with a catara< shutting off your vision, or granulate lids may form, then ulcers and yo may lose your sight entirely, o atrophy of the optics nerve may caus blindness. Don't fool with your eyes. In bad cases you need a specials In all ordinary cases mentioned below use a few drops of luxoton® once o twice daily. It will make red, In flamed eyes white, clear and brigh In five minutes' time. To one who has never witnessed thi astonishing transformation It seem like magic; almost unbelievable. 1 practically Immediately rests, refresh ens and tones up tired or weak eyes- It makes them feel just like a lon cold drink of pure water makes yo feel after you have walked for hour in the boiling hot sun. It quickly restores impaired vlsloi due to simple Inflamed conditions o the eye. The discovery of one of the ingredl ents contained In luxotone has almdi revolutionized the treatment of ey troubles mentioned above. It Is nOx widely used by eminent eye specialist everywhere. Luxotone is such a won derful eye remedy that it should b kept in every home to use after auto mobillng or when you use your eye too much or late at night, or whei your eyes become inflamed, or con gested from any cause. It is an abso lutely safe and most pleasant prepa ration to employ. I always prescrib it in all ordinary cases of eye troubl that come to me. If you are nervou or run-down you should also take twi five grain tablets of nuxated iron thre times a day after meals, as this wil greatly improve your eyes by quickl: Increasing your physical and menta power.—E. Sauer, M. D. NOTE: The publication of the abov Is authorized by the Public Healtl Laboratories. It is desired to Instruc people how to care for their eyes ani prevent in-so-far as is possible th alarmingly large number of cases o loss of eyesight that occur every yea through carelessness or ignorance. Th' luxotone referred to above is carriec in stock by Croll Keller and othe leading druggists of our city. Advertisement 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers