THE GLOBE OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. THE GLOBE Dress Up! jBSr Be a Live One careless, carefree, negligee time is over, bracing, snappy Fall Season is with us—"live men*' should "spruce up." t W tkl arc P rc P arc d for you, as never before and ilf $£ /JW 1 711 as no other store can be--prepared for you young m fellows and also you older men, who still have the glint of youth in your OUR0 UR windows are filled with the very newest iaffW M v m. style ideas for Fall. They tell the tale of Fall Fashions tß\ aV better than words. Our crystal wardrobes are crowded to their capacity A with the greatest assemblage of exclusive and distinctive models, in an V iSC7S y \Pr endless variety of fabrics. WM hT ' SIZES and proportions graded to fit men of WrfJ /// I/ , / every build. To make a long story short--YOUR SUIT IS rWI yfc" I / HERE—DRESS UP! G A ?„Z h : s ls 5; S 3O GLOBE Fall Hats Top Them All. pvON'T take a chance—this change- Soft Hats and Derbies in snappy Fall U able weather suggests a bit heavier styles—by far the largest and best selected showing weight underwear. We suggest STUTTGARTER, we have ever had. STETSONS at $3.50 and $4.00. the light weight wool-gauze which has just arrived Matchless styles—incomparable values at $2.00 and f rom Germany via Sweden, at #I.OO and 51.50 $3.00. per garment. Regal Stay-Smooth Scarfs 50c 1 THE GLOBE "T'L. Insure wear instead of tear be- «■» —* guaranteed for 6 months at cause of the spiral stitching on th« J1.50. Three pairs of Silk back-lining can't curl up. HaTTlsburg's Best CUtkittg StOTB mo"hf U at r V2 t 00 d """ thr ' e Hull I 11l ill illiliiMl WHIM IIIIBIMH lillllHM——i —I !—»■ BUB—III MWlli—■■ IliMI Mil 1111 lI ' BBllfll I l»l HIM limilll ■■■!!■■ ■■ OTPAI MiDDLetown eftsMPtN&A NEARBY TOWNS WANT FIRE PROTECTION Residents Hold Meeting and Will Petition Council to Extend Mains Extension of Steelton's water mains to furnish the villages ,of Enhaut and Oberlin with fire protection will be urged upon Steelton's council by resi dents of Swatara township. At a mass meeting of citizens in the Enhaut Fire Company's parlors last evening, various means for supplying fire protection to the Mohn street dis trict were discussed and it was de cided to appoint a committee to take up the question of obtaining water for Oberlin and Enhaut from Steelton. Fire Chief John E. Shupp, Jr., of Steelton, with Deputy State Fire Marshals Goe and William Morgan, were present and gave talks on gen eral methods of fire fighting. For many years the growing section in Mohn street, just beyond the Steel ton borough limits, has been without adequate fire protection. No water mains extend beyond the borough line end it is necessary to have Steelton lire companies pump water for long distances before a flre can be success fully fought. Many disasterous fires have occurred in this district in re cent years. Steelton's pumping station has a capacity sufficient to supply tnese towns with filtered water and there is now no obstacle to the plan if it is properly carried out. v The SnrMtnt Way To Tell the Story You have the assurance that Liggett's are always the same. The high stand ard on which they have won popularity is zealously maintained. 4> Quality has been the prime factor in their suc cess. They are produced under ideal conditions in one of the finest factories in the country. They have a delicacy of flavor a goodness all their own. If you are dis criminating you will enjoy Liggett'*. 80c the lb. H lb., 1 lb. and 2 lb. boxes GORGAS THE DRUGGIST 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station FRIDAY EVENING. , Highway Committee Meets to Solve Sewerage Problems I The highway committee of Steelton's i I Council will meet in special session to- I 'morrow, at 130 o'clock, at Fifth and; ! Elm streets, to consider several sewer , problems. The meeting has been call ed by Chairman E. C. Henderson. 1 The highway committee, according to Chairman Henderson Intends to extend | the sewers in this vicinity so that they j will catch the water which flows down I tlie hillside here to the great annoy ance of property owners. This sewer ! extension is in line with the policy of I the highway committee since Mr. Hen | derson has held the chairmanship. The I system, one of the best of any bor ough in the State, has been extended | from time to time until it now covers I the entire town. Steelton Snapshots Continued Canen. When Helen I Vass, of Homestead, was arraigned be j fore Squire Gardner last evening on charges of enticing Steelton women to become inmates of a vice den at Home | stead, the case was continued. Parochial School Open*. St. Nicho | las Serbian parochial school opened yesterday with forty-flve pupils enroll ed. The term opened with a mass by j the Rev. George Popovich, in St. Nicho llas Serbian Orthodox Church. DlKt'haricea Woman. Squire Gard iner last evening discharged the case t against Mrs. Kate Hager, of Enhaut. who was charged with being a common scold. To Hold Rally. The Main Street \ Church of God Sunday school will hold ; a rally Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. ] The West Side Hose Company will at ! tend the services in a body. An elabo- I rate program has been prepared. To Take Trip. Steelton Lodge. 411, Knights of Pythias, will visit Crystal 1 Lodge, at York, the evening of Sep tember 20. A committee was named last even'ng to complete arrangements. To Hold Festival The Eust End Fire Company will hold a festival to morrow evening at the hosehouse, Heagy's Heights. M. F. Harlan is j chairman of the committee on ar rangements. I Hike to Stovenlale Harry Spink, i Homer Grove, Lewis Dunn. Bruce i Spink and Edgar Nebinger hiked to Stoverdale yesterday where they spent ! the day fishing. STEELTON PERSONALS Miss Catherine Meredith, of Pine ; street, has just returned from Cleve land, Ohio, where she was employed as a trimmer in a large millinery es tablishment. She also visited friends in New York. Boston, Philadelphia and Atlantic City on her way home. Mrs. John Ludwig is spending two i weeks In Chambersburg and Waynes boro. Squire James L. Dickinson was in i Dauphin to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder have re i turned from their honeymoon trip j and are now visiting friends at Mt. Gretna a few days. Mrs. Frank Smelgh is seriously 111 I at her home in North Front street. James McGovern will leave in a few j days for Allentown to enter Muehlen ! berg college. LI'PFEK WITHDRAWS ; Announcement was made this morn |ning of the withdrawal from the Sec ! ond Ward Council race of H. F. Lup i fer, a Democrat. This leaves E. C. ; Henderson, the present Councilman and chairman of the Important highway committee, unopposed for the Demo cratic and Washington nominations. Mrs. Henderson, however, Is opposed for the Republican nomination by Elmer E. Fiese, a prominent contractor. BFRY CHARLES ALIBS Funeral services for Charles L, Al len. who died Wednesday, will be held from his late residence, 11S6 North Fourth street, Harrlsburg. to-morrow afternoon, at Z o'clock. The Rev, S. H. ! Ralney, rector of Trinity Episcopal Churcn, will officiate. Burial will be made in Paxtang Cemetery. AT PEACE MEETING Among the Steelton women who at tended the Peace meeting at Williams Grove, Wednesday, were the following: Mrs. G. P. Vanter. Mrs. J. V. W. Reyn ders. Mrs. L. H. Johnston. Mrs. Earl Whipple, Mrs. John M. Heagy and Mrs. H. F. Gross, of the Civic Club; Mrs. Solomon Hlney and Mrs. Edmond f son. ttERJEUSBURG TELEGRAPH JONES SUIT STARTS STORM OF PROTEST Called "Political Subterfuge" by Man Who Offers to Aid Defendants Intense indignation was expressed to-day in Steelton municipal circles over the recent filing of a trespass suit against Benjamin F. Lipp and Steve Pop, two steel company watch men, by Clinton Jones, the discharged borough policeman. Prominent businessmen have volun teered to raise a fund with which an attorney will be employed to defend the two men who were the chief wit nesses in one of the many recent in vestigations of ex-Offlcer Jones' con duct. Both Lipp and Pop were served. with notice of the suit yesterday. Just ■ what they are being sued for was not stated, as Jones' attorney has not as yet filed any statement. One of the borough's most promi nent businessmen to-day said: "Why, that latest move is one of the most astounding things I have ever heard of. It's so obviously a mere political subterfuge to place borough officials who had the temerity to clash with the backers of inefficiency in our police department in an unfavorable light that it deserves the unanimous censure of every good citizen. We must rally to the support of these men. I for one will contribute to a fund for the retention of an attorney to defend these witnesses, who merely did their duty as good citizens." ELECT OFFICERS At a social and rally held by the Young People's Union of the Cen tral Baptist Chuch last evening the following officers were elected: Presi dent, Miss Dora Shank; vice-president, Kevin Gilbert: secretary. Miss Edith Good: assistant secretary. Miss Beulah Arnold; organist, Mrs. Lewis; assistant organist. Miss Dorothea Raver; treas urer. Mrs. W. R. Lewis. After the election of officers a brief business meeting was held, after which refresh ments were served and a social hour was spent. There were twenty mem bers present. AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. C. Benjamin Segelken has returned from his vacation, which he spent at Dillsburg, Pa.. Baltimore. M(l„ Annapolis, Md.. Philadelphia and Atlantic City. N. J. The Rev. Mr. Segelken will occupy his pulpit in the First Presbyterian Church on Sun day, both morning and evening. In the morning he will take for his sub ject "Greater Things." In the evening he will preach on "The Transforming Power of Love." The regular meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society will be resumed on Sabbath evening. The work of enlarging the recess back of the pulpit where the new pipe organ will be Installed Is in progress. This work will be completed next week and t the organ will be Installed during the first part of October. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED By Astociatti Prtss Senile, France. Sept. B.—The anni versary of the German entry into this city and the execution of Mayor Eu gene Odey and seventeen citizens was commemorated yesterday with a sim ple ceremony. After a religious serv ice at the cathedral the people of Sen lls gathered before the soldiers' monu- I ment In the cemetery and listened to addresses. -ENHAUT - rT ~ r \ Will Hold Annual Outing at Hershey Park Saturday The Federation of Bible Classes of Enhaut, Bressler and Oberlln, will hold their annual picnic at Hershey Park, Saturday. Indications point to one of the largest crowds that ever attended a picnic from this vicinity. Five hun dred people are expected to attend. Seventy-five prizes, ranging from a box of candy to a rocking chair, will t>e given away in the various contests. ENHAUT PERSONALS ProfesSor Harry G. Snavely will leave this week to resume his work as an instructor in the Newark, N. J„ high school. Mrs. Alice V. Shank is spending sev eral weeks visiting her sons, Lyman and Ralph, at Cleveland, Ohio. Annie Thumma has returned from a visit to relatives at Middletown. Harry Houck will leave next week for Ft. Scott, Kan., where he will enter Ft. Scott Collegiate Institute to. pre pare for the ministry. He is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Houck, Front street. Miss Ethel Aungst. daughter of Town ship Commissioner M. J. Aungst, will leave Monday to enter West Chester State Normal School. Miss Aungst graduated with first honors from the township high school in the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Artemus H. Ellenberger are spending several weeks at Boston and along the coast of Maine. Miss Ruby Thumma has accepted a position as an usheress at the Majestic Theater, Harrisburg. Ellwood Bortz. of Philadelphia, was in town a few days among friends. Meade D. Schanner has returned to Lancaster, where he is a student at Franklin and Marshall College. This is his senior year and he has been elected advertising manager of the col lege paper. Helen Hoffman, of New Bloomfield, Perry" county, is spending a week in town. Rhea Holler, of Shippensburg, is spending the school term in this place. -MIDDLBTOWA'' - - MIDDIjETOW.V NOTES The Knights of Malta held a recep tion in their hall, in Emaus street, last evening. Clyde Ruby, an employe of the Mid dletown Furniture Company, received an ugly cut on his right hand yester day. It was dressed by a physician. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of Hod met at the home of Mr.*. Harry Nissley. North Union street, last even ing. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Miss Amos Kupp, Mrs. Percy Kupp. Lester Kupp, Percy Kupp and son, and John Bowman motored to the Grang ers' picnic yesterday. John Underwood, of Lock Haven, Is visiting relatives here. Isaac Espenshade, spent yesterday In Harrisburg. U. S. Soldiers Searching For Mexican Marauders By Associated Press Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 3. —Search for the hand of Mexican marauders •who yesterday killed two Americans and lost one of their number In a tight with United States soldiers was pressed with vigor to-day. Spread out in a close cordon, which left no foot of the international boun dary unpatrolled, the border guards were ready to shoot on sight if the fifteen remaining Members of the band made any effort to ford the swollen Rio Grande to Mexico and safety. In addition to the soldiers there were hundreds of citizens, headed by Texas Rangers, who pursued the trail of the Mexicans to avenge the thefts of cattle, burned barns, terrified women and the deaths of half a dozen United States citizens. LOSSES REACH 4% PER CENT. By Associated Press Berlin, Sept. 8 (by wireless to Tuck erton, N. J.). —"The Cologne Oazette publishes statistics showing that the losses to British shipping during the war at the minimum amount to 44 per cent, of the whole tonnage." says the Overseas News Agency. "Of ves sels above 100 tons, an average of 1 In >0 of the British merchant fleet has been lost." CORPORATION TAX ! SETTLEMENTS UP Experts Good Sued Payments to FJlow Within the Next Three Months Efforts Rre being V\ \ # //J made In the cor- Vv\\ poratlon bureau of VSXW A fTy the Auditor Gen f cral's department to complete all matters In assessment of WjqßqqoV corporation taxes by llJfwßWllMw September 15. Un i&fIHII[jR3IE der the law c ° r p°' MP*"" ** rations have sixty days in which to make payments and this Is calculated to bring all of the taxes for 1915 within the year. The settlement of tax accounts has been under way for months, some for 1914 being included, and the last of the papers will be ready for the action of the fiscal officers within a short time. Prompt collections will bring in con siderable money for the State Treas ury and enable the payment of the school appropriation and Highway Department road bonus. The State balance is very low to-day and in a short time a demand for $300,000 to start the State insurance fund will have to be met. This fund is for ad ministration of the.fund. "oad Contracts to Be Let. —Con- tracts for two important sections of State highway will be let on Septem ber 15. They Include 22,999 feet in Henderson township, which will link up Huntingdon and Mill Creek, a sec tion which has been criticised by the Governor, and 11.759 feet on the Bal timore pike, in Chester county. This will connect Anvil and Kennett. Getting in Farm Data.-—lndications are that Secretary of Agriculture Critchfield will have quite a bulletin of farms for sale as a result of his call for the newspapers to assist in getting information. A number of letters have already been received giving names :ind locations of Idle or run-down farms, together with some which are in good condition. Mr. Furman Returns. —Paul N. Fur man, chief of the Bureau of Statistics, is home from a vacation spent on the Jersey coast. Hearing in Pittsburgh.—The State Industrial Board will meet in Pitts burgh next Thursday to give a hear ing on the proposed c'ode for safety and sanitation in cereal mills. Big Payment Made. The Great Southern Lumber Company, in which Harrisburgers are Interested, yester day made a payment of $53,000 In State taxes to the State. More Vinegar Cases. Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust has ordered forty-one more arrests for vio lation of vinegar laws, of which eleven are in Philadelphia. Lebanon also has some arrests. Men interested in the manufacture and wholesaling of vinegar have bepn warned that the act will be enforced. Mr. Davis to Investigate. Attor ney General Brown to-day detailed Deputy Attorney General Davis to make an investigation of the reports of alleged wholesale arrests of for eigners in Western Pennsylvania counties for violations of the new act prohibiting foreigners from possess ing dogs and efforts will be made to have the number of prosecutions reduced so that the enforcement of the law will not be oppressive. In case constables who have been bring ing the suits do not agree to drop some of them the attorney general will take up the matter with district at torneys and intervene. The policy of the Game Commission and .the attor ney general will be to have enough suits brought to demonstrate to the persons not familiar with the new law what is required. Appointed Clerk. Mrs. Catharine E. McCaleb, widow of J. S. McCaleb, formerly connected with the auditor general's department, was to-daj' ap pointed to a clerkship in the depart ment of labor and industry. Mr. Flynn Here. Representative John M. Flynn of Elk county was at the Capitol for a brief visit. He was considerably interested in the Harris burg baseball team. Pittsburgh Suits Brought. Joseph Berrier, chief clerk of the moving pic ture censors returned last night from Pittsburgh where he attended to bringing some suits for violation of the censorship law. The Pittsburgh of fice has been practically organized. Compliments For Summary. Di rector James N. Moore, of the Legisla tive Reference Bureau, has been high ly complimented upon the summary of the bills in the last House of Repre sentatives. It is the first issue of the kind and there Is a big demand for it. Scran ton System Hit. Commis sioner of Health Dixon has notified Scranton that its system of sewage disposal does not meet with modern requirements and that the storm wa ter and house drainage must be kept separate. The city is given a year to I prepare plans. It is estimated that the chango will cost $5,000,000. Reappointed. Dr, A. H. Reynolds and Dr. Walter H. Fundenberg, of Pittsburgh, were to-day reappointed members of the State Dental Examin ing "Board. s Forester Promoted—H. W. Siggins, one of the State foresters, was to-day appointed clerk in the new Bureau I of Forest Protection. He Was Too I,atc Frank P. Big ham, of Lawrence county, who had filed a petition to be a candidate for Congress in the Twenty-fourth district offered a withdrawal at the State De partment to-day. He was too late to withdraw. Dixon Congratulated. Governor Brumbaugh, who to-day inspected the State Department of Health tubercu losis exhibit, wired Commissioner of Health Dixon: "Your exhibit is a credit to you and to Pennsylvania. My cordial congratulations." Making Inspection. Dr. B. F. Royer and H. E. Moses, sanitary en gineer, were to-day detailed by Com missioner Dixon to go to Danville State Hospital to discover the cause of the typhoid fever outbreak. Mr. Knisely Spoke. J. Herman Knisely of the bureau of municipal statistics, has returned from Read ing where he represented the De partment of Labor and Industry at the Third Class City League Convention. Mr. Knisely told what the department was endeavoring to do in regard to gathering of municipal Information and offered the aid of the State In the name of Commissioner Jackson. Off For Northeast Highway Com missioner Cunningham left to-day for Scranton and Hawley where he will Inspect toll roads and meet people In terested in road improvement. Meeting Put Off The meeting of the Forestry Commission ha* been postponed until Thursday. REASON FOR DELAYING MATT/ By Associated Press Paris, Sept. 3, 11.20 A. M.—lt was learned to-day that the decision of the French government to hold up Ameri can mall for two days before forward ing It was due to the discovery that Germany was communicating with rersons In the United States through Intermediaries In France. When this fact was established the war office determined to delay American letters as well as English and continental malls. SEPTEMBER 3, 1915. Few Days ; Sale! Sale! } MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS i ( SHORT ENDS OF WOOLENS < C to be cleared out regardless of cost ' f Regulmr $20.00 and $22.50 Suiting * C I Tailored $m 75 Absolute I Measure II I = Seti.f.c«o n ( For ® Guaranteed J Come early and get the best pick. Standard Woolen Co. ; I Branch of the World's Greatest Tailors / ( 103 North Second Street ' M TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT STREET 1 1 Harrisburg, Pa. € I ALEX AGAR, Manager ■ f Open Evenings Vntll 8 P. M. Saturdays T7ntil 10 P. M. J f All suits ordered now will be held until Thanks- J 1 giving, if desired. i C PULLBACKS HALT PENBROOK PAVING [Continued from First Page.] the acts of the Legislature relating to street Improvement. Says the News: "A little spirit of enthusiasm and the backbone of courage will bridge over many seemingly impossible diffi culties. Is there any spirit of en thusiasm in favor of paving Main street? Is there any courage to push it through? If so, go to it and pull together and show the surrounding community the stuff that Penbrook is made of. It's easy to find objections but try just as hard to find reasons why it should be done and how it can be done. On Main Line of TraTcl "Others are entitled to consideration and have their rights as well as those in the borough. If Penbrook was off on some side road away from travel, then we could say it was 'our business if we prefer to have dusty, muddy, rut ty roads,' but when the State high way and one of the leading roads out of the State Capital goes through the borough, the State is entitled to con sideration and the hundreds of motor vehicle owners have a right to expect better roads. They pay a big tax i on each car which goes to the road j funds of the State and are entitled to good roads, especially on the main highways. The State is willing that all vehicle owners should have this privilege extended through Penbrook as well as elsewhere and is willing to pay Its share. Then why shouldn't Penbrook concede this right to out siders as well as its own residents and do Its share to Improve the deplorable conditions?" A Popular Highway In an earlier issue the News said: "When the paving of Main street Is completed the Jonestown Road will be one of the most popular highways out of Harrlsburg and materially add to real estate values in the vicinity of the borough and the suburbs along the trolley toward Llnglestown. The mo-, torists have been loud in their com plaints regarding general road condi tions through Penbrook. "Take the same pride in the com munity in which you live as you would in your home. Harrisburg Is talked about all over the countr ybecause of its muncipal improvements. Why not have Penbrook talked about in Har risburg as its most progressive and at tractive suburb?" In a more recent issue of the Pen j brook News the statement Is made that over four-fifths of the property own ers In Main street have signed the pe tition for paving and that a majority in interest prefer asphalt. There Is reported some delay on the part of the Hafrlsburg Railways Company, which is expected to bear part of the cost. EXPOSITION FHEK OF DEBT San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 3.—With the payment to-night of $110,159 the Panama-Pacific Exposition will be free of debt. To signalize the event a big celebration is planned in which ex-President Taft will bum the ex position mortgage. DISNTISTS CLOSE SESSION San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 3.—The National Dental Association closed its annual convention yesterday with the selection of Louisville for the next meeting place. Dr. Thomas B. Inman, of Atlanta, Ga., was elected presi dent. A vLAIVfV |J3M Broad St. "WE MEET ALL ADV v . CANDY SPECIALS Milk Chocolate Brazil Nuts 29 f Good Will Chocolate Covered Caramels 29(p Chocolates Whole Brazil Nuts, dipped in cream ... O 1 _ Maybelle Chocolate Cherries 29ip v Martinique Whipped Cream Chocolates, 29$ WATCH AND WAIT FOR OUR Opening Abou NEW AND UP-TO-DATE Patent Medicine and Toilet Goods Store DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER 300 MARKET STREET Clark's Medicine Store WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD SCHOOL SUPT ISSUES ORDERS FOR OPENIMG Gives Tips on First Enrollment, Admission Qualifications and Transfer Plans Readln* and 'ritin' and 'rithmetlo will be In order for Harrisburg's school "kids" Tuesday September 7; the sum mer vacation officially ends Monday evening and the Fall term for study will open the following morning. In connection with the opening of the school Dr. F. E. Downes city su perintendent has Issued the following instructions pertaining to the first en rollment, qualifications for admission, and arrangements for transfer. "The grammar school pupils will meet in their respective rooms Tues day afternoon at 1.15 o'clock and will immediately be transferred to the high schools. Transfers of the lower grade pupils will be made the same day the youngsters being required to meet in the room they attended before vaca tion. The new Shimmell building will be opened for the first time." Dr. Downes' instructions relative to the opening of schools are as follows: "All new pupils, before they may be admitted, must present certificates of successful vaccination. It Is import ant that parents attend to the vac cination of children at once. It often happens that the first vaccination trial Is unsuccessful, and in such cases it sometimes happens that the necessary physician's certificate cannot be fur nished until after the admission pe riod expires. In this event the pupil's admission must be delayed for several months, or until the next admission period. "There are two periods of admis sion for beginners—the first two weeks of school in September and the first two weeks of February. "All beginners now six years or over artd all such becoming six years of age before February 1, 1916, may be ad mitted during the September admis sion period. Those becoming six years of age between the first day of Febru ary, 1916, and the first day of July, 1916, may not be admitted until the February admission period. For New Pupils "All new pupils including beginners and all others who will attend the Har risburg schools for the first time, will present themselves at the school bulM ing nearest their respective places of residence that contains the grade to which they are entitled to admission. "Pupils attending the Day building at the close of school will present themselves at the Wickersham build ing for classification and transfer. Pupils attending white schools of Wickersham last year will present themselves at the Willard building for calssiflcation and transfer. "All pupils belonging in school are expected to be present on the day of opening. All absences, even during the first days of school, will be strictly reported, in accordance with the laws I relating to compulsory education." 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers