SW^WfAVAVifATATAViTi^ATAVAVAVAT^ ar ■ g 5 THE GLOBE OPEN 'TILL SIX THE GLOBE s s I J. I I jJggL j | J | Dress Up | I *yOU don't want to be a trailer S T"^. e one t ' le rst t0 follow the National Slogan of Progressiveness. This live store and the livest 5 men of our community are boosting- our » jj£? campaign to "DRESS UP." fcgj Better times are with us. gj DRESS UP in a new Globe Fall Suit and Overcoat. Meet this prosper -4 ou? well-dressed era with the confidence that vour clothes are equal to those of the best dressed man in the citv. 5 * gf p See our magnificent showing of Suits and Overcoats—clothes sut*e to place you in the front ranks. % sls to S3O £ % j? Right Now— Sweater Coats Our reputation as distributors of Sweater Coats in this locality is undisputed. Largest volume and un- S equaled values assure us continued leadership. All g Wool Sweaters in every desired Weave and every « wanted color are here. Sweaters for Men and Women at $3.50 to $lO Sweaters for Boys and Girls at $2 to $5 6 * fe Men Here At Home p- Certainly Know Style [sg That's why they are so eagerly buying our new Fall 2* Hats—the same swagger styles now being worn on Fifth Fi avenue. One of the leading styles is a Pearl Gray Soft jg Si'JZl $2""" $3 1 THE GLOBE 1 "The Big Friendly Store" j LOAN ASSOCIATION NOMINATES OFFICERS Stockholders of the Franklin Build ing and Loan Association met last night at the office of J. H. Musser, sec retary. 213 Walnut street, and nomin ated the following officers: President, John E. Patterson; vice-president, J. B. Martin; secretary, J. H. Musser; treasurer, Samuel W. Fleming; direc tors, George A. Deihl, Samuel W. Fleming, Joseph J. Pilkey, James B. Patrick, C. M. Singer, George H. Se christ. The annual election will take place October 28. liv STYLE i]j I\ v/ In Clothing?- \\| MV For Young Men? I ,i 1\ (/ , And You Men Who 1 1 1 p- y I Want to Remain Young . :)l g j| *Y\ j Well, we think the kind of style a young \ S oi\ \ I man es is a suit which represents a \ ABr j| -Aw , young man; a suit that expresses I ggj p \ I bouyancy of spirit the joy of living iMr I m W J ) v —the snappy optimism of a fine young l| ! j jgT jjj|, U chap a suit that represents the crisp- \ Isf IB I ]) ness of an Autumn day the kind of \ ( m H ! » a suit that all the girls admire. i 1 Ik 1\ IV Youth-Strength-GoodLooks \J | Hf \1 / ou t^l ' B * n "Campus Togs," \ H fill * 83 80W by \ \ i\v/ A.W.Holman \ \\ IWY ® 228 Market St, V J Harri s b urg, Pa. \ WEDNESDAY EVENING, TO HEAR JITNEY MAN WHO HIT CYCLE COP A hearing to determine th t responsi bility of yesterday's collision .between a jitney and a police motorcycle, will be held at the Mayor's office to morrow afternoon. The accident hap pened at noon at the intersection of Green and Forster streets. John Ben nett, owner of the jitney, and six other witnesses have ben subpenaed to be present. George Fetrow, motorcycle officer, who was slightly Injured, was on the job to-day. MATTRESS LAWS WILL BE ENFORCED Department of Labor and In dustry Will Carry Out Requirements Vigorous en . V\ \ ® //J forcement of the Vv\\ State I ®- ws regulat \\\V\A inK ,he ÜBe an< * sale f of mattresses has hSSc heen ordered by Commissioner Jqhn \ JhQHSSI? Pr ' ce Jackson, of j I ISMBM the State Depart- j : alloill: ment of I-abor and i industry, com • SBBK P' alnts liaviny been ■■"■■l&MiilßW received that some manufacturers have been using ma terials that have not been sterilized ! and some which have been forbidden. The factory inspectors will visit fac tories, cleaning establishments, whole sale and retail stores which are un der the supervision of the department by the acts of 1913 and 1915. Complaints received here allege that numbers of mattresses are being shipped into the State for retail sale ■without being labelled with the ma terials and improperly made and sellers of such mattresses are liable to prosecution the same as Penn sylvania manufacturers or jobbers. Resale of mattresses once used is prohibited unless sterilized and none that has been used by a person hav ing any contagious or infectious dis ease may be sold again. Mattresses may not be sold in sales of household goods unless disinfected, the disinfect ing process to be as prescribed by the Department of Health. The law re quires all mattresses to be tagged and second hand mattresses must be so marked. The penalty or violation of the act is fine of from $5 to SSO for each offense. Judf*e Witmer Here.—Federal Judge C. B. Witmer, of Sunbury, was at the State Capitol yesterday afternoon. Schools Paid.—Among the school districts paid by the State Treasury this week have been Gettysburg $3,- 393.66 and Shippensburg $4,116.67. Mr. Crichton A. Crichtpn, cashier of the State Treas ury, who .was one of the candidates for treasury in the Tioga county con test, is back at his desk. He was con gratulated by friends upon his excel lent run. Busy on Tax Accounts.—The Audi tor General's Department force is working day and night now on the settlement of State taxation accounts. The Work will be closed up in about a fortnight it is hoped. Panama Pictures Received. —Prints of the photograph taken of the Penn sylvania official party to the Panama Pacific Exposition have been received at the Capitol. They were taken in front of the Pennsylvania building. Will Return Saturday.—W. D. Uh ler, chief engineer of the State High way Department, will return ftom San Francisco on Saturday. He rep resented the State at the national road congress. Dividing Rates. —The Public Ser vice Commission issued an order di viding between interested railroads the revenue for hauling coal and coke from the Gallitzin, Connellsville, Clearfield and other fields to the plants of the Lehigh Fire Brick Works, Bryden Horse Shoe Co., and Crane Iron Works in Catasauqua. The case was heard'last winter and attracted wide attention because of the questions involved. An order was made on May 7, 1915, and the new order decides that the Lehigh and New England railroad shall receive 33 cents out of the revenue on each ton of coal or coke and the Penn sylvania and Lehigh Valley railroads shall receive the balance. Will Not Rescind.—The Public Ser vice Commission last night issued an order refusing to rescind its adminis trative ruling making one way tickets good in either direction. Must Give Service. —' The Public Service Commission to-day held that a public service company has no right to adopt a policy whereby it will serve enly such customers as are re munerative at time of Installation of | facilities, providing the requests for service are reasonable. The decision was given in an opinion by Commis sioner Rilling in the complaint of C. A. Sisk, Fact.oryville, against; the Abington Electric Company. It was contended by the complainant that the company refused to furnish current to light his house and barn on the ground that installation would be expensive. It was found that service could be given without great outlay and an order made that it should be accorded the published rates. Commission to Meet—The Forestry Commission will meet Friday to dis cuss forest, protection and to act on applications for sites for camps. Must Pay as They Go. Persons or firms contracted with to perform expert or other services by State De partments cannot be paid out of ap propriations for expenses which would otherwise lapse at the end of an ap propriation year according to' an opinion given to the auditor general by Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown to-day. The question arose when the Public Service Commission contracted with experts to make valu ation of the Springfield Consolidated Water Company properties just be fore the close of the last appropriaJ tion year. It was desired to know whether the experts could be paid out of the balance remaining unexpected nt the end of the appropriation year The attorney general holds that 'thoy can not, but must be paid as services are rendered. The principle will ap ply to all departments. Commission Meetings. The Pub lic Service Commission to-day an-" lounced that it would meet in this "•ity October 5. 6 and 7 and in Scran fon October 12, 13 and 14. Capitol Visitors. Visitors to the to-dov included Senator James T v. ndslev.* Somerset; Representatives '"'harles Evans, Luzerne; H. R. Myers Washington, and Warren Graham, of Philadelphia; T. P. SJoan. Washlng *on: John S. Gillespie, Pittsburgh. Going to Washington. Chairman W. D. B. Ainev. of the Puhljc Service Commission, will go to Washington to morrow to attend the meeting of the 'nter-State Commerce Commission In -°eard to valuation systems. Commission to G"t Busy. The -®w Economv and Efficiency Cemmls 'nn of which the governor Is chair man. will meet to-n|eht to outline Its -'«rk. Harry S. McDevitt.. the conn. "1. was heer to discuss thn plans Th» •hole scheme of the State Govern ment will be surveved and changes Mtrgnsted to th® next legislature. Col. FHott Were. Col. John A "•'Hott. of Philadelphia, was at the "■ipltol to-day to pay his respects to hp arovernor. Tvpfcoid at Shinpenstmrg.— Typhoid --ver has appeared at Shippensburg »d State inspectors have been de fied by Dr. Dixon to make a inv*stlgatlon of the water mik supplies. T.ocnl Increases. The S. R. Smith of this citv. fllert notice of ln "•°ase of stock from $200,000 to $250.- A «0 and the Grantham Preserving and ~Mckliner Co.. of Grantham, of increase from $50,000 to *BO,OOO, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ■"'l : ~ I Homes of Rg These artistic homes are located on North Seventeenth jg Street, near Briggs and Boas Streets. Careful restrictions |§ have teen placed around this territory, which with the ample gj || lawns and space between buildings, make it one of Harrisburg s || || most desirable residence sections. § The houses are extremely well built and The homes shown in the upper illustra- g jg finished. In the house shown in the lower tion are equally well finished in Flemish g? i illustration, there is a splendid living room ° ak ; birch mahogany and ivory white. A YS> n ■ , , . . ..... . pantry adds to the convenience of the finished in ivory white, dining room in ma- kitchen. A sleeping balcony is provided g H hogany, upper floors in ivory white. at the rear of the building. || The interior decorations are selected by an expert decorator, who gives personal >§> attention to the effect in each room. The houses are steam and vapor heated; have com- §| gg plete electric and gas service, with the best fixtures —in fact, no modern convenience has <§> jj|j been omitted. Lawn sodded, shrubs and trees planted; street paved. i§r The houses are open for inspection at any time. See them at your con- § venience, and be assured you will not be annoyed by agent or representa m tive. ' GEORGE A. SHREINER - - - SEVENTEENTH & FORSTER STS. i^STeeLTOtw*] PLAN FIELD DAY AT KELKER PARK Volunteer Workmen Will Trim Trees and Grade Paths October 23 Following Monday evening's meet ing of the Municipal League of Steel ton when plans for the further de velopment of Luther R. Kelker park were discussed, President Harry C. Wright to-day announced that October 23 has been set as the date for an other field day when volunteer work men will be urged to help trim trees, graae paths and otherwise help to beautify Steelton's only park. Field day exercises similar to the one planned for October 23 were held last Spring under the auspices of the league. At that time Warren H. Man ning, the Boston landscape artist, who planned the parks of Harrisburg and Steelton, was present to direct the work. It is not yet known whether or not Mr. Manning can be here next month. The park committee of the league, of vfhlch C. S. Davis is chairman, with President Wright will direct the exer cises this time. It is altogether likely that the Pennsylvania Steel Company will again send some men to help !n the work. Students to Help Saturday, October 23, was selected as the date because there will be no football game in Steelton that day and the school students will be free to participate in the work. At the last field day exercises students from the High school with pupils from the other grades down to the smallest tots In the beginner's department were on hand and helped pull weeds, trim trees, grub bush«s. grade walks and clear away underbrush. The affair was a hugh success and park develop ment In Steelton was given a wonder ful boost. It is the present plan of the Mu nicipal League to set the tract la shape next month for the winter so that when Spring comes the final planting and grading which will make the park a real recreation place, may be done. In the meantime a number of con tractors, carpenters and painters have volunteered to make some benches and tables to be placed about the park. SURPRISE PASTOR'S WIFE Members of Class No. 9, of St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday sohool, taught by Dr. J. R. Plank, gave a sur prise party at the parsonage last eve ning in honor of Mrs. W. B. Smith, the pastor's wife. A social evening was enjoyed after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Norman Yeany gave several delightful piano selec tions. Mrs. Smith received many pretty and useful gifts. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Plank, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baughman, Mr. and Mrs. Spangler Krout, Mrs. Samuel Brandt, Mrs. Alice Dahooff, Mrs. Mary Rockey, Mrs. George Rob erts, Mrs. Annie Westhafer, Mrs. Har ry Downs, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Benjamin Lehman, Mrs. George Kickes, Mrs. William Urban, Mrs. Scott Hummel, Mrs. Norman Teany, Mrs. Katie Schroll, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Mary Sanders, Mrs. Mary Phillips, Clayton Fickes, Miss Esther Flckes, Mrs. W. Holtzman, Miss Hazel We&sth after. Miss Blanche Westafer, Miss Margaretta Hummel, Miss Roberta Smith, B. Lehman, Mrs. William B. Smith and the Rev. William B. Smith. STEEr,TON PERSONALS Miss Martha Kough has returned to her home in Altoona after visiting relatives In the borough for two weeks. Miss Anna McCurdy left to-day to resume her studies at the Beechwood school, 'Philadelphia. Mrs. Howard Yeager and Mrs. Mar garet Filllbl, of Chambersburg, are euents of their slater, Mr*. Charles Andes. 23 South Fourth street. Squire and Mrs. James L. Dickinson have returned from a short visit with relatives in Reading. Theodore Yosolowltz has returned from a business trio to Baltimore. Michael Welsh. North Second street, has gone to Williamsport where he has obtained a position with a »teel manufacturing concern. Miss Martha Kough has returned to her home In Williamsport after vlalt-i ,iag relatives bare, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. Steelton Snapshots Fingers Crushed. Misunderstand ing: an order directed to another man, a foreigner employed at the bridge and construction department of * the Pennsylvania Steel Works yesterday had two fingers of hfs right and one on his left hand crushed. To Hold Sale. Class No. 5 of Cen tenary United Brethren Sunday school will hold a food sale at Second and Locust streets Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. DIES FROM DIPHTHERIA The first death from diphtheria In Steelton for many weeks occurred last evening, when "a two-year-old son of Peter Zopic, 811 South Third street, died from the disease. GIRL HAS APPENDICITIS Mary Popp, aged 10 years, of 639 South Front street, was operated on last night for appendicitis, at the Har risburg Hospital. She was reported in good condition to-day. KMIDDLBTOWA* - • CELEBRATES 95T11 BIRTHDAY Mrs. Leah Hoffman, widow of the Rev. G. W. Hoffman and grand* mother of Mrs. E. A. G. Bossier, of Harrisburg, celebrated her nlnety-flfth birthday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. I. P. Henderson, East Main street, Sunday. Mrs. Hoffman Is able to walk without a cane and, although she is partly deaf and her eyesight Is falling, is in comparatively good health. Mrs. Hoffman was the mother of five children, all deceased with the exception of Mrs. Hender son and Mrs. Emma J. Hoffman, of Harrisburg. Her grandchildren In clude Mrs. Emma Bossier, wife of the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, Harrisburg; Mrs. George Greenwood, of Phlladel. phla; Mrs. Lily Gratzen, of Harris burg, and Mrs. D. B. Klefer, of Mid dietown. During the day many friends called to extend their congratulations. MIDDLE-TOWN NOTES The Rev. T. C. McCarrell, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, is in Newvllle to attend the meeting of the Carlisle Presbytery. The Epworth League of the Meth odist Church will meet Friday evening at the home of. Mrs. Jennie Slack, Wood street. Xbe MJddletown Social Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Cond ran, East Emaus street, Thursday evening. WAR ECHO HERE Following an argument about the war, Paul Franko, an Austrian em ployed at the Middletown Car Works, was hit on the head with a heavy piece of iron, Friday. Charged with throwing the missile, Mick Tosovan, a Russian, was arrested and taken before Squire T. C. Smith, yesterday. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Professor H. J. Wickey, of Nlsley street, is spending a few days in Phila delphia. Wesley Treichler, of East Main street, returned to Philadelphia to day where he Is a student at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Ralph Schaeffer and C. D. Camp bell, of Hershey, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Annie Schaeffer, of North Union street. John Baxter, of McKeesport, is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Webster Weaver, of North Union street. Abram Rife, of Altoona, spent Sun day In town visiting relatives. He was accompanied home by his daughter, Ruth, who spent the past several weeks here. Mrs. Walter Genthner, of Reading, returned home to-day after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zell, of West High street. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Slaughen haup and Mr. and Mrs. John Gar llcker, of Chambersburg, and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Peters and family of Waynesboro, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peters, of East Water street. How Any Woman Can Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) It Is not longer necessary for a wo man to visit a beauty specialist to have superfluous hairs removed, for, with the aid of a plain delatone paste, she can, in the privacy of her own home, remove even a stubborn growth In a very few minutes. The paste la made by mixing some water with a lltUe powdered delatone. This is applied to the hairs and after 2 or 8 minutes re moved and the skin washed, when it will be left clear and hairless. Be cur* j;ou bug peal delaton* 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers