Crpf=ti rnn rotDOLetwn £r?tef)SPiFi&s OWIUER THINKS EARLY FI UDIAMSM Destroys Harry J. Cramer's Storehouse at Frederick and Franklin Streets Fire starting shortly before 2 o'clock this morning completely destroyed the storehouse of Harry J. Cramer, at Frederick and Franklin streets. The blaze was discovered by several men returning home late. They sent ir. an alarm from Box 52, Frnot and Franklin streets, to which the district companies responded. The loss ac cording to Mr. Cramer, of 26 4 Front street, will total S2OO. It Is not cov ered by insurance. The storehouse contained highly inflammable mate rials including large rolls of tar paper, pitch, and a large quantity of slate which was ruined by the heat. Mr. Cramer believes that the blaze was started from incendiary origin and not by a crowd of tramps, as is thought by Fire Chief Shupp. The cause is being investigated. No definite rea son would be given by Mr. Cramer as to why he thought the place might have been set on fire. HELD FOR BOARD 811/ L George Pantic. charged with de frauding Mrs. Heinrich Klein, Mohn street, of several weeks' board bill, was arrested yesterday at Newport and brought to the borough for a hearing before Squire Dickinson. Mrs. Klein claims that Pantic had been staying at her home for some time, but left this week without paying his bill. He was traced to Newport and arrest ed. SQFIRF, DISMISSES CASE Squire Dickinson had a pleasant task last night when Mabel Dively and Mary Mahoney, of the West Side, who had been having trouble, appeared be fore the justice of the peace and aired the dispute. After a lengthy argu ment between prosecutor and defend ant aided by several members of the families, the squire dismissed the case. LEGAL NOTICES In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania—ln Bankruptcy. No. 2543 —In the Matter of James G. Fox. Bankrupt. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned Trustee will expose at public sale, on the premises, ,on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1!>13. AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M., the following describ ed real estate: 1. (a) All that certain tract of land situate in the township of Derry, Dau phin county. Pennsylvania, more par ticularly bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: Beginning at a point in the middle of the Ephrata and Harrisburg Turn pike road: thence north eight-two (82) degrees east eighteen and seven tenths (18.7) perches to a point: thence eighty-eight (88) degrees east seventeen (17) perches to a point; thence north eight-five degrees east forty (40) perches to a point; thence south nine and one-half (9}£) degrees east two hundred sixty-eight and seven-tenths (268.7) perches to a point; thence south sixty-one and one-p.alf (61>/i) degrees west six and six-tetoths (6.6) perches to a point; thence north forty-four and three-fourths de grees west flfty-one and five-tenths (51 5) perches to a point: thence north forty and three-fourths (40»i) degrees west sixty-three and eight-tenths (63.5) perches to a point; thence south eighty-eight (88) degrees west forty four (44) perches to a point; thence north one (1) degree east one hundred seventy-one and five-tenths (171.5) perches to the center of the Ephrata and Harrisburg Turnpike road the place of beginning; containing one hundred twenty-four (124) acres and eighty (80) perches, more or less. 1. (b) All that tract of land situate in the township of Derry. Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point in the middle of the Ephrata and Harrisburg Turn pike road where the eastern line of the premises described in 1 (a) Inter sects said road: thence north eight-five (85) degrees east sixteen and Ihree tenths (16.3) perches to a point: thence north eighty-seven and one-half (87 V 4) degrees east seventy-nine and five tenths (79.5) perches to a point: thence south fourteen and one-half (14',4) de grees east twenty-two and eight tenths (22.8) perches to a point; thence south four and three-fourths degrees (4«») east twenty-one (21) perches to a point: thence south three and one fourth (B>4) degrees east eighty-nine and seven-tenths (89.7) perches' to a point; thence south fifty (50) degrees east seventy and five-tenths (70.5) perches to a point: thence north nine teen (19) degrees forty-seven and five tenths (47.5) perches to a point: thence south thirty-seven nnd one-half (37U) degrees east fifty-nine and five-tenths (59.5) perches to a point; thence south sixty-seven and one-fourth (67' i) de grees west • thirty-live and five-tenths perches to a point; thence south sixty-one. and one-half (61»4) degrees west one hundred fifty-three and nine tenths (153.9) perches jo a point: thence north nine and one-half (9V4) degrees west two hundred sixty-eight and seven-tenths (268.7) perches to the center of the Ephrata and Harrisburg Turnpike road, the place of beginning containing one hundred sixty-two (16") acres and one hundred thirty-two (132) perches, more or less. The above described real estate will be sold free and clear of all incumb rances except a dower charge of $6,664.61 to be apportioned between the two properties. TERMS. 10 per cent, on day of sale and balance thereof on confirmation by the court. MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of William B. Smith, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county. Pa., de ceased, having been granted to the un dersigned residing in Harrisburg, Pa all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pavment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to EDWARD F. SMITH. RUDOLPH W. SMITH. Or Executors. I. P. BOWMAN. Attorney. Notice to the Public On nccount of tbt rebuilding of the County Bridge on 1 19th Street, spanning the Philadelphia and Reading llallrond tracks, there will he no trolley ran operated between the 111 th Street ItrldKe, HnrrlaburK, and Second and Chambers Street*, Steelton, vln the Iflth Street route, after midnight Sunday, September tlie 12th, until further notice. Car* will lie run from Market Square to llHh and Greenwood Streeta, Harri*burg. The Oberlln ear* will run from Oberlln to Front mid >lohn Street*, via Chambers Street, Steelton. Pn**engern nlihlnx to KII to Oberlln from Harrlaburg, will tnke the Steelton car* via Cameron Street route, lenvlng Harrlaburg ten minute* before the hour, nnd twenty min ute* after the hour, until 0.00 I*. M„ after vthlch they will take the twelve minute liefore the hour, nnd twenty-four minute* nfter the hour, until 11.24 P. 31., excepting Saturday, when the lant cur will leave at 11.20 P. M. The above car* will conpeel with the Oberlln ran at Front nnd Mohn Streeta, Sterlton. Harrisburg Railways Company FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. I HENDERSON RECEIVES! iPROMISES OF SUPPORT i Highway Committee Chairman Is j Candidate For Re-election From Second Ward E. C HENDERSON Since announcing his candidacy for le-election to Council from the Second Ward, a few weeks ago. E. C. Hender son has conducted a quiet canvass of the voters in his district and has re ceived many assurances of support at the primaries. Mr. Henderson is basing his cam paign for return to Council on his record covering a period of seven years in Council. In this time he has served on the important town property, police and highway committees, the most im portant In Councils. For six years he has been chairman of the latter. During his time as chairman of the highway committee.' Mr. Henderson has urged and obtained the consent to oil a number of streets in the borough to allay the dust nuisance. When he en tered Council there was but one paved street in the borough Now Steelton has nearly seven miles of smoothly paved highways. Mr. Henderson's experience as fore man of bricklayers for the Pennsylva nia Steel Company stood the borough In good stead. It will be recalled, dur ing the long drawn out lawsuit be tween the borough and the United States Wood Psoservlng Company, in which the borough recovered $2,847. He also made friends by his work in the special committees which purchased the Citizen combination chemical truck and the road roller In the department of sewers also. Mr. Henderson has done good work. Not only is Steelton one of the best paved, but it is also one of the best sewered boroughs in the State. Practically all this work was done dur ing Mr. Henderson's chairmanship of the highway committee. Mr. Henderson Is a candidate for the Republican nomination, has no O">posi tion for the Democratic nomination and is on the Washington ticket. PLAN SHADE TREE WORK C. S. Davis, chairman of the Shade Tree Commission, will call a meeting of the other members next week to complete plans for work to be done this Fall. A big campaign will be laid out and at least one man engaged to take charge of tree trimming. The I work will he extended to all parts of | the borough. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Special Mooting of Firemen A ; special meeting has been called for i-tbls evening in the rooms of the Pax- POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT FOR Director of the Poor F. B. SNAVELY | Republicans of Dauphin county should see that Frank B. Snavely iis nominated as their candidate. | Mr. Snavely for eleven years has been identified with the larger | agricultural interests of Dauphin ! count}'' through his position as lone of the managers of the Her jshey Farm Company. He enjoys : a justly high position as a pro -1 gressive citizen and a successful ! man of business. His experience • will be most useful in the work of I managing the interests that come } under the Board of Poor Direc tors. His nomination would great ly strengthen the ticket. Be sure that you vote for Frank B. Snave ly for Director of the Poor. Primaries Sept 21, 1915 THE GLOBE OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. THE GLOBE An Echo — I College Men ff Of our ONE THOUSAND SUIT W $$ "■"""V XT V CAMPAIGN AND PROFIT- I IflAnO I IV\ 1 'J SHARING SALE was heard this : <V ft,,?*' I M | f" - V I I 111 J week for many, many miles around. *' Jjjf/ ® A m+J • We have just finished mailing } AN c D%wEN^Fi^ H h™p D y R , E „. y\(i : v back to your college wear- - SSS? of o,r Sut" s .nd >,Z"n f \ ing togs that will be a credit to you— most every other state east of the jf v \ \ w«l\ Clothes that will let your chums and associates know Mississippi river. fi \ \ %Wf I \ . , . ~ , . .. , . . , / >1 \ ifA \l\ that you come from a live town that boasts of a live store with As the echo in the mountains and / \ \yil\i |AIY , , . . , _ , woodland reflects the sound back to /\ ,y4| \ W ft j\ metropolitan stocks and style ideas, equal to any shop on Broad its source, so "The Big, Friendly / f » /V) i ITnV way or Fifth Avenue. Store" brings back happv recollec- / *l\ *?\wr lis! jr \ l/Jl J fyjE\ OUR0 UR Fall showing of Fashion This is a store of honesty of i- <jjr lo|I o| Park Clothes, designed especially fhtagf-! «orTof fif J. for clever - critical college men will surely appeal to arid satisfactory service—a store of if Jf liA. you. There's a certain originality and tailored elegance in these sincere interestedness. \ | J |/ \J \J A smart clothes that can not be found elsewhere. You can buy We hope that the echo of this big I * a \ f a satisfactory suit here, at merchandising event will bring back ! Itf! Mi I j it* O* to the source each and every satis- \ JJ . Jo\ fied customer and their friends. fVjEi TO I to «■( V Sincerely yours, ~ via Perhaps You've Overlooked Something I \ | 4\\ Mf Check Over This List Carefully V " * \ Traveling Bags $4 to S2O Hosiery 25c to $1 ("BED Suit Cases to $lB Caps 50c and $1 jStiJimCM* Trunks $4.50 to $35 Hats $2 to $5 -i Full Dress Suits $25 to $35 Belts 50c to $1.50 i 1 I r t j j Tuxedo Suits ••»••••• $25 and S3O Garters .»•••••••••••• 25c and 50c UuDDcl-ricaaer . > .. s p° rt Coats $ lO Bath Robes $ 3 - 95 to $ lO Sllitvj Fnr Rnv«j The Finchley Jop Coats sls to $25 Night Robes 50c to $1.50 OUllo ror JDOyo Raincoats $lO to sls Pajamas $1 to $3 tUp he<?t TWO PANT A ™ REE "~ tton model College Jerseys $1.50 to $2.50 Pillow Tops $2 and $2.50 —tne Dest IV\U-fANi bUllb h\ with the new. Schantz Hn.ic.rV.ata *<;♦,, <Cm <ti we ve ever had in our store. They're peaked lapel—can be HouseCoats $5 to $lO Pennants . 50c to $1 sturdy, wear-resisting" suits war- worn roiled to one button. Sweaters $3.50 to $lO Banners $1 to $3.50 ranted to keep your school boys' linked—shown in a variety Shirts $1 to $5 Flannel Shirts $1.50 to $2.50 knees and elbows in for a longer of dlst in ctlv e Fall fabrics, at Neckwear 50c to $1.50 Handkerchiefs 5c to $1 time than any suit obtainable at a S2O and $25 Underwear 50c to $2 Canes $1 to $5 like price. These extra-value, extra- Gloves $1 to $5 Umbrellas $1 to $5 service suits are only ~ $r Tr* /-> T Anp J fill, GLOBE Bert Store" tang Hook and Ladder Company. Ar rangements for a big event to be held this Fall will be discussed. BTEELTON PERSONALS Thomas O'Donnell of Midland, Pa., was an out -of - town visitor at the wedding yesterday morning of Miss Anna T. O'Donnell and M. C. Dono hue. Homer Barr, of Mt. Joy, was in the borough yesterday on business. Miss Ada Zorger, of Lebanon, has returned from a visit here among friends. I'MIDDLETOWA'- - -1 Firemen's Convention in Middletown in 1916 Delegates at the annual convention j of the Cumberland Valley Firemen's j Association in Shippensburg, yester-! day choose Middletown as the place' for the 1916 sessions, the exact date to be fixed later in the year. Of the local companies only the Liberty and Union are rr.ambers of the association but it is believed that the Rescue Company will join in the reception and entertainment of the visitors next year. Committees will be appointed within a few weeks at special meetings to make arrange ments for the event which will be one of the biggest of Its kind ever held here. Russel Houser, William Stotz and Charles Johnson are representing the, local companies at the convention. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mrs. O. O. Shaeffer left yesterday for an extended trip to Philadelphia. Misses Ruth, Mary, Anna and Frank Bowman, of Lucknow, James Greena walt, of Harrisburg. Evelyn and Fran cis Wagner of Lewistown are visiting Miss Alice Garman. MIDDLETOWN NOTES The Ministerial Association of town will meet next Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Methodist Par sonage in North Union street. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church held a regu lar meeting at the home of Mrs. Ira Springer, Spring street. Men are now working for the Phila delphia and Reading Railway Com pany, laying tracks from Bauder's Alley to Race street. The first Fall meeting of the Moth ers' Congress of town will be held on October 8. Several other women's so cieties are planning a series ot events for the coming season. The Swatara Gun Club will hold a shoot for the Dupont trophy Saturday, September 18. Other shoots will be held September 25, and October 9 on the Race street, grounds. Patriarchs No. 5, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will run an ex cursion to Carlisle September 15, to attend the convention of the District Grand Lodge. Special train at 9:30 a. m. . Tickets 85c; good for 2 days. Advertisement. GENERAL B. P. FISHER By Associated Prtss Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—General Benjamin Franklin Fisher, who was chief signal officer of the United States army during the Civil war died yes terday on his farm overlooking Wash ington's headquarters at Valley Forge. He was 81 years old and had had a picturesque career. He was a lawyer and after the war became prominent in financial circles. He was the last survivor of the nineteen Union sol diers who tunneled their way out of Libby prison and made their way back to their own lines after great hard ships. Before he was mustered out General Fisher was brevetted briga dier general of volunteers. He wa» i'requently commended for gallantry. NINETEEN ARRESTS ARE ORDERED TODAY; Dairy and Food Commissioner Gets i After Sellers of Adulterated Summer Drinks Today Ninteen arrests, \ \ \ //) most of which were I Vv\\ ' n Philadelphia, I XvO\el & were ordered by t Dairy and Food i Commissioner; .lames Foust this j morning. The I 11 JfilSTOratS™* Philadelphia prose-: I edMfSljlljll muttons are the re- j I suit of Inspection of j ' JCJ-CJ "soft" drink traf ■HMMBSSBM tic the last few | weeks, it having been found that, i some of the hot weather beverages! were filled with chemical flavors and! color. In addition three arrests were i ordered in Philadelphia for the sale | of meat unfit for food. Arrests were also ordered in Leba-' . lion and Luzerne counties for the sale | of vinegar which had been treated to j water after having been manufactur-! j ed. These latter prosecutions are in I jline with the decision of the Dauphin I county court which was upheld in its) contention that no water might be i added. I State agents are paying close atten- j ■ tlon to the cold storage situation in j I Philadelphia as large consignments of j produce are now being stored. A re- j J port will be called for of the materials; in storage on October 1. I Advised Not to Pay. —The Philadel- ! phla Ledger of to-day says: "Manu-1 facturers are urged, in a special notice I '; Issued by the Pennsylvania Manufac- i j turers' Association yesterday, to ignore ■ tax bills recently sent out by Auditor j General A. W. Powell for $5 assessed lion the assumption that SI,OOO of the i capital of the corporation receiving ■ the bill is not engaged in manufac turing. In advising manufacturers to ' refuse to pay this tax the notice] • strongly intimates that the association . is making preparations to legally con test . the right of the State to collect • such a tax." Brandywine Day. —State officials and i legislators will attend the exercises of Brandywine day on the battlefield to morrow. State markers will be un i veiled and there will be several ad-: dresses. Senator W. C. Sproul, of the i State Historical Commission, will take j a prominent part. To Train Citizens. —The Chester na , tlonal guardsmen have offered to start t classes for military training of citizens. Several prominent men are pushing i the plan. Sent to Canonsburg. —Commissioner 1 Dixon has sent medical Inspectors to Canonsburg to investigate the out i break of typhoid. Glen Rook Next Month. —The com i plaint against York and Maryland . Line Turnpike Company because of the condition of its roads near Glen I Rock will come before the Public Service Commission later in the Fall. I It may bo a test case. Board Hoard Objections.—The Stats 1 Industrial Board spent most of yes-; 1 terdav listening to objections and sug -1 gestlons on the proposed standard for sanitation and safety in cereal mills, malt warehouses and similar estab lishments. The meeting was held In Pittsburgh. Preparing Tcafti—Col. F. K. Pat- 1 terson, chief of rifle practice lnspec-1 tion, will prepare the team which is to represent the State at the national ] matches at Jacksonville. Investigating Cases. Deputy At torney General H. W. Davis is In Beaver county where he is Investi • gating the arrests made by constables r to enforce the alien dog law. Perry Improves,—Perry county has improved conditions at Its almshouse as requested by officials of the State Board of Public Charities. The board will take action if changes are not made in the Cumberland almshouse. Koad Bids Tuesday.—Bids for the construction of sections of roads in Chester and Huntingdon counties will be opened next Tuesday at the State Highway Department. There will be few more awards made this year. Bought 7.000 Acres. The State Forestry Commission approved pur chase of 7,000 acres of land in Clin ton county, which will be added to the State reserves. Steelton I*ai<l.—The State Treasury to-day sent Steelton a warrant lor its school appropriation of $7,887.63. Swissvale Kpidemic—State Medical officers have been sent to Swissvale to investigate the cause of an out break of typhoid. It is suspected as due to milk. Ask Bids on Bridges The State Highway Department will open bids on September 30 for a number of bridges. It will be the largest con tract of the kind to be let this year. To Name Advisory Board. State Armory Board officials to-day stated that there would be an arrangement made with the Department of Mines whereby the board could secure the services of experts in mining to de termine what would be the best course to pursue in the repairs of the Thir teenth regiment armory. This ad visory hoard will be named after con sultation between the board officers and Chief Roderick, of the depart.- ! ment of mines. No contracts for re pairs will be let for some time. Appointed Notary—H. L. Raub, Jr., of T-ancaster, was appointed a notary to-day. Hoke in a Sniasli-up—Howard M. Hoke, secretary to the attorney gen eral. returned to the Capitol to-day after a vacation in Maine and on his '■ return trip had an exciting time in a ! marine collision. He was on the North i Star steaming from Portland to New ! York when it collided with the lum ber laden bark, Caroline Gray, at 4:30 |a. m. on Wednesday. Mr. Hoke hast i lly rose and was greeted with the news that the ship was sinking. It turned out to be a false alarm. The hark was badly damaged and but for the lumber would have sunk. Discussing Militia.—Adjutant Gen eral Stewart Is In Washington to-day discussing militia affairs at the War Department. Hargest on Big Committees. —Judge W. H. Staake, president of the na tional commission on uniform laws, HIVES, PIMPLES, ITCHING FEET NEED POSLAM When the feet Itch' and cause severe discomfort at the end of the day. what relief there is in a little Poslam spread gently on! Itching stops; annoyance from sweaty odors Is removed. After 1 such treatment the trouble Is not likely !to recur quickly. Should Hives, Rashes, Pimples, Sunburn. Stings, or Mosqulto- Bltes annoy. Poslam will quickly re lieve and heal. Conquers Eczema and | skin diseases aggravating and stub i born. One month's trial of Poslam Soap— the soap of soaps for tender, sensitive skin —usually leads to its continued use. y For samples send 4c stamps to Emer gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St., New "York City. Sold by all Druggists, j —Advertisement. Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh Teacher of Singing. Studio 1412 Market Street HARRI9BURG, PA. has named Deputy Attorney General Hargest as a member of the commit tees on laws on taxation, purity of articles of commerce and admission to practice and registration of. nurses and physicians. Walter George Smith, of Philadelphia, the other member from Pennsylvania was named on the com mittees on commercial law and mar riage and divorce. Mr. Wolf Here.—Morris Wolf, for mer deputy attorney general, was at the Capitol on taxation matters to day. THE WASTEFULNESS OF BIST It is astonishing how careless even the most efficient housewives are about trifles which readily eat up savings made elsewhere. In homes otherwise immaculate, one frequently finds dust on electric lamps and shades when A One Day Sale of EARLY FALL NEEDS Prices Are For Saturday Only It's a bit early, no doubt, to be talking price reductions on early Fall merchandise, but what we are most in terested in is a few big days at the beginning of this month. Hence, for one day we will be satisfied with smaller profits to accomplish our end. \ours will be the greatest benefit. Boys' Wool School Suits, Women's Muslin Petticoats Norfolk style, direct from with deep embroidery ruffle, maker to wearer. Sizes to 16 worth 50c. Saturday rrrJ crsuit '. $1.98 c a h ,rad ; 29 c Men's Fancy W r orsted _ . TT „ ~ ~ - . Men s 2DC Balbriggan Un- Pants, sold usually elsewhere at $1.50, here, DA derdrawers (very comfortable Saturday O*/C these hot days). Special Sat- Women's Lace Trimmed urda y> knee 10c Bleached Muslin Gowns, reg- length ular 50c value. Boys' Buster Brown Cassi- Saturday mere and Worsted Suits, $2 Shepherd Plaid Dress valueS- Skirts with patch pockets, gaturday _ Saturday .. 69c Women's Kimonos, full " FelsNapthaSoap. «!/,_ lenßth ' fancy and plain "*** Saturday special .. <£/*C Japanese sleeve, assorted col- Boys' Percale Blouse Waists. ors ' There will be sold 1 urday, each Oi/V* Saturday only IOC p ure Woql p opHn Dress Women's New Velvet Cor- Skirts, black and navy. Best duroy Dress Skirts with goods, value $5.95. patch pocket. 1 t%Q Saturday QQ $3.50 value on i y .... SMITH, 412 Market Street strict economy requires that these should be carefully cleaned as table glassware. Dust absorbs light. If lamps ar« not kept clean, they do not give as much light as you are paying for. Light absorbed by liny particles of dust, is absolutely lost; you pay for the electricity but the light itself is stolen from you. Wipe oft lamps and shades, with a clean, dair.o cloth. Remove the re flectors and clean them with soap and water and brush. An important point established by many tests showg that dirty lamps and old lamps are equally wasteful. An incandescent bulb has a "useful life" of about a thousand hours. When it begins to darken, it is better in the scrap heap. Dingy lamps are not only unsightly but they are wasteful of current. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers