ICrAVATATATATi^ATATATATATATATATA^AVATATATATATAVATATA'rATATiyATATA'TATATAI | 11896 THE GLOBE i9is| FOLLOW THE CROWD j|g| Fall in line with the happy host of well-dressed, well-satisfied men who have at tended THE GLOBE ANNIVERSARY SALE and JK. FASHION EXHIBIT. That our friends appreciate the method we have chosen to show our gratitude for their co-operation during our 19 successful years, is mXj SW2MZKV? proven by the hundreds who have taken advantage of the /// © \i I/ I \ special offerings this great ANNIVERSARY SALE J\ | * Every department in the store is \ r-Jl crowded with the newest and most distinctive (L i j. Fall Fashions at special prices—made possible by the co- j—\ t- ,i ~~\ r operation of manufacturers to make our ANNIVERSARY L_J\ /*■—H ! [\\ , SALE a grand success. | I I\ L# For Fashion Park and Adler- *~y, " ' |\ \\ \f\ Tj QQ Rochester Suits and Overcoats | j ( j \\ t\\ [| I m. .B* Fall styles for discriminating men from . a \/\ \V v, \ * i % J world famous tailors. The season's most ex- f||jj\/ \ \\ elusive models in all the favored fabrics. Every rpil yl m \ suit or overcoat worth ONE-THIRD more than / ' you pay—they're values to $25. For Serviceable and For Qjdtity-Tested, Style- ... 10 St '' lish Suits & Overcoats $-1 Al9 Certain Suits and Overcoats $1 Q= vom," aP m=n,"induLl the I/■ Smartly styled fabrics in every desired |A . swagger Balkan Norfolk suits I weave and color cleverly designed models of B]ue p lannel pi en ty of •M- usually found in higher priced lines. A suit in neat conservative styles for this group to fit \ OU regardless of your build. men who desire them—values Every suit or overcoat well worth $lB to S2O. to sls. T7T3T7\tt\ To th , < Tr ®°y s Z"i\^ nd ~ TheGlobe'Dubbei-Hedder'Sc r KriTi SOn lf V' a^ ch Wltl i EvCry The Greatest Boys' Suits Made for 3 J_. ivuu Right-Posture Suit . f . , . The National Health Suit, that makes your boy straighten up- > A§ "•*" ; ve f; pro ° , as l°V s be ~ throw out his chest-square his shoulders and breathe dfep-a suit P , airS ° fab " cs - d °" bl y .hat stands -hard and >oo ks «n to the end. PrS £2 $6.50 to $12.50 READY NOW— r—Boys' Overcoats and Mackinaws in Anniversary Sale of Sweaters Wonderful Assortments Shaker Worsted Sweaters, worth $6.00, at $5.()0 Special Anniversary Sale A C? Middy Sweaters, worth $4.00, at $3.50 of Neckwear at $3.50 Heav> Shakei Worsted Sweaters, at s—.l9 Large shape scarfs in beautiful patterns that . Boys' $2.50 Heavy Wool Shawl Collar Sweaters, $2.00 orings as varied as the tints of Autumn—values ' I———_ to c - TiiE GLOBE The Big Friendly Store" Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M. ITAVAWATAV '•^■ v '^^^ w^''TO A^^ATA^iy^VAVAVATATAVAVAVA v ATATATAVAyAvi Dancing to Come Back to Sane Basis Again According to the statement of TV". A. Revnolds. WHO will conduct a dancing school at Winterdale, dancing this season will be sane and rational, and that people generally will follow the rules of the New York Society Danc ing Masters with a view to standardiz ing dances everywhere. Mr. Reynolds stated that the dances on the official list would include the fox trot, one-step and modern waltz, but in standardizing these dances it is hoped that the difficulty frequently ex perienced by dancers who perform the dances in different wavs will be over come. Through the teaching of others by pupils of dancing schools, the addi tion of steps, etc., not taught by the masters, the beauty and grace of the dance has been lost. It is to have dancers generally fol A Guilty Conscience Needs No Accuser COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE! Second grade coffees are not rare —the woods are full of 'em. When coffee users are given advice for separating the chaff from the wheat—poor coffee from good—the frightened dealer cries like the lit tie school boy—"Please, sir, taint me." We do not care to spend time praising our goods—they speak for themselves. Ask your neighbor— your friend—or better still come and give us a trial. And if not satisfactory money refunded. Can yon beat that? On Saturday we will put on salo until stock is exhausted, the nest FOUR BROWN BOWLS with each 1 lb. of baking powder, this supply is limited. COME 9, . and 4 quart. EARLY. Grand Union Tea Store 208 N. Second St. Bell Phone KKTOAT EVENING, HARRISBXJRG SSSSj TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 8, 1915. low certain standard rules, and thus have all couples on the dancing floor turning the same way at the same time, taking the same steps at the tame time, and observing the hesita tion at the same moment, bringing about a harmonious effect among the dancers, that dancing teachers will strive to effect. Some of the dances are, therefore, being subjected to cer tain revisions of step. The fox trot, it is said, will be much different, while the one-step will be about the same as last season.—Advertisement. WILL ISSUE DECLARATION By Associated Press London. Oct. 8, 12.30 P. M.—A mes sage to the Times states that the Greek government has decided to issue a declaration of its attitude of "be nevolent neutrality" toward the en tente powers. PARDON ASKED BY 2 COMMUTED MEN Stale Board's List Contains Cases Which Attracted Much Attention Here Years Ago Sixteen new ap-' \\\ Plications, including two for full pardon f * or men were TSY granted commuta tion from death sen yVfQ DOS QK tences imposed J" ears a So, and ten i continued cases are > listed for the State .-pr-fegF? Board of Pardons when it meets on October 20. Among continued cases arc the Reilly and Pennington appli cations for commutation of death sen tences, the former being under sen tence of hanging and the latter of electrocution. George Lee, a Chinaman, granted commutation in 1911 after a long fight, is, asking full pare jn, and the other application is from W. L. Cato, of Fay ette, granted commutation in 1909. Blanks Going Out.—The State High way Department has commenced the distribution of blanks for the regis tration of automobiles for 1916 to per sons making apnlication and judging from the inquiries made there will be thousands of applications listed before the end of November. The appli cations will be filed as rapidly as re ceived and shipments started plenty of time before the end of the year. At the department it is stated that the display of 191G tags will be required on January 1 and no excuses accepted. To Meet in Seranton.—The Public Service Commission will adjourn to day to meet in Scianton on October 14, when the Seranton jitney cases and a number of others from Northeastern Pennsylvania will be considered. Mr. Jones Here.—E. A. Jones, of Seranton, former Deputy Highway Commissioner, was here yesterday. He is now engaged in business in that city. Bids in November. Bids will be opened on November 4 for the im proved sections of State highway in Marion Center and Narberth boroughs and Hickory township, Lawrence county. Dauphin Paid.—Dauphin and Cum berland counties have received their checks from the State for the state bonus for cash road tax. The amount is 30 per cent, of the allowance under the ruling made some time ago by the Highway Department. Bie Payments. The Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron Companv paid $45,000 capital stock tax and the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Com pany $75,000. •Local Payments. Payments of school appropriations lately have in cluded: Wormleysburg. $514.39; Dun cannon, $1,246.46; New Bloomfield, $171.26. Various Franklin, Lancaster and Perry townships have also been paid. Issued Pamphlet.—The State High way Department has issued a pam phlet containing the state laws rela tive to highways in townships and duties of supervisors. The book con tains an Immense amount of infor mation in small compass for township officials. „ Granted I .cave.—Captain George C. Jack, of the Governor's Troop, has Keen granted leave of absence until the middle of December. Brown Retired.—The' orders Issued by the Adjutant General's department announce the placing on the retired list of the National Guard of Isaac B. Brown, former Secretary of Internal Affairs. He was a major in the Sec ond Brigade and retires as a lieuten ant-colonel. To Dedicate Monument Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh has announced that he has flxed the afternoon of Oc tober 2 3 for the unveiling of the monument of Christopher Dock, Pennsylvania's first schoolmaster, at Skipback, Montgomery county. Chris topher Dock was the first schoolmaster in the state, teaching his first school at Skipback in 1714. He was also the first writer on pedagogy in America. He died at Skipback in 1771 and Gov ernor Brumbaugh is, the author of a biography of him. Plans for the monument were first made by ex-Gov trnor Samuel W. Pennypacker, who w r?te the inscription for the shaft, \*hich will be unveiled by Governor Brumbaugh. The other speakers will be ex-Governor Pennypacker and Dr. . £■ ® ch ? Gffer - State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Bad Apples Don't Go. —Sale of rot ten apples has gotten several fruit dealers and grocers in Luzerne county into trouble, as prosecutions were started against them to-day by agents of Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust on the charge that the apples sold were unfit for food. This is the first prosecution for sale of decaved apples. Arrests were also or dered for sale of milk and ice cream below standards in Lehigh and several western counties. Plenty Applying.—The State police force, instead of being hampered' by the enlistment of manv former sol diers and men with police service as special officers for Industrial and mu nitions plants, is having plenty of ap plicants.* All of the places have been filled and there are a dozen or more men on the waiting list, practically all of them men with army records No Change for a Wlille.—No modi fication of the State's quarantine against Illinois because of foot and mouth disease Is llkelv to be made for some time at least. The quarantine is effective against shipments Into and through the state and the reports from the West are being closely scanned. State officials are watchine the glan ders outbreak in Philadelphia | WANT SYSTEMATIC; CARE FOR TREES Active Campaign Will Be j Started by New Commission; | Destroying Cards Within a few days an active cam paign for the systematic care of the shade trees in Steelton will be inaug ui ated by the recently constituted i Shade Tree Commission. Cards to be distributed among resi dents of the borough urging them to at once report to the commission any i trees that need the attention of a skill ed forester, are now In the hands of the printer. They will be distributed within the next week. This card will be followed by a circular pointing out the "Twelve Good Points of a Tree." In this manner the shade tree com mission plans to create a greater in terest in shade trees and their care. Just as soon as this is done the com mission will undertake to trim and care for all trees that need expert at tention. Planting will be taken up later. Distributing Cards The card which will be sent out in a few days will say: "The borough of Steelton has upon its streets many shade trees; they are one of the chief attractions of the borough and a most valuable asset. "Do you realize the advantage of the trees as a means of beautifying our town and making it possible to use our streets and walks with comfort and pleasure during the extreme heat of summer? "We, the shade tree commission, in whose care the trees in the streets of the town have been placed, desire your co-operation in our work; and we ask you to notify us either by tele phone or letter of any evidence that the trees in front of your property are out of condition or damaged, or of any tree that may come to your atten tion that seems to need our care. Look particularly for dead or broken lambs, holes, insect pests, rotten trunks, etc. "With your aid, we shall be able to care for the trees promptly for such notice will receive immediate atten tion. "Communicate with John B. Male horn, secretary, 214 Lincoln street, Steelton, Bell telephone. Charles S. Davis, chairman; John B. Malehorn, secretary; H. Russell Rupp, Shade Tree Commission of Steelton. BROKE LOCKERS, CHARGE Norman Souillard and Henry Nel son. two West Side youths, will be ar raigned before Squire Gardner this evening to answer charges of break ing open canoe lockers along the Sus quehanna river. They were arrested by Detective Durnbaugh. GO IX) POWDER PLANT To accept positions as foremen of a gunpowder plant at Split Hock, N. J., Harry Troup and Geary Rife, both of Middletown, employes of the Semet- Solway Company's Steelton plant, have resigned and will go to New Jersey Monday. SERVICES FOR O. L. KILLHEFFER Funeral services for Oliver L. Kill heifer, who died Monday, were held at his late home In Enhaut yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was made in the Oberlin cemetery. PLAN' WINE FEAST Special committees of the Ger man Quartet Club are making plans for the annual wine feast to be held in the club hall. Front and Washing ton street, Monday evening. The Im perial band, under the direction of Dionisio Zala, has been engaged to furnish music. FUNERAL OF CHILD Funeral services for Ruth, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Cooper, of Highspire, who died Wednesday, will be held to-morrow afternoon at the house, at 1.30, and at the Enhaut Church of God at 2.30. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. DAVID YETTER. Funeral services for David Yetter, who died at his home in Lemoyne. yesterday, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in Baldwin Cemetery. Steelton Snap Shots At Grace Church.—The Rev. George F. Schauni, of Harris Street United Evangelical Church, will be in charge of evangelistic services in Graae Evangelical Church, Lincoln street, this evening. Install Officers. With District Deputy Dift'enderfer, of Highspire, in charge, Paxtang trice, I. O. O. F., installed its recently elected officers last evening. Confer Degree.—Steelton lodge, 411, Knights of Pythias, conferred the first degree upon a class of candidates last evening. Attend Series. —Local baseball fans who are in Philadelphia to-day to at tend the world series include F. E. Howells, F. A. Stees, Howard Morris, James Gaffney and John Gardner. Held Boat Ride. —Murray Hocker, candidate for council in the Fifth ward, entertained 100 friends at a boat ride Wednesday evening. Shower McGoverns. — Members of St. James' Altar Guild last evening gave a handkerchief shower in honor of Mrs. Hugh McGovern, at her home, 17 South Second street. Fifty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. McGov ern will move to Lebanon next week where Mr. McGovern has secured a( position with the American Iron and Steel Manufacturing Company. KLUGH—SWARTLEY J. Russell Klugh, 125 South Sec ond street, and Miss Florence Swart ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Benja min F. Swartley, 362 Myers street, were married Wednesday evening. The ceremony took place at the home of Mrs. E, B. Fetterhoff, the bride groom's mother, at 225 South Second street The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor of the Main Street Church of God, officiated. STEELTON PERSONALS J. H. Shammo, of lowa, is the guest of S. E. Klinger, 2605 South Third street. Robert Wilt was removed to his home here yesterday from the Harris burg hospital where he was under treatment for a broken leg received several weeks ago. Levi H. Still, South Second street, was in York yesterday. Mrs. D. P. Baker and children are visiting friends in Lebanon. K. Pozega, South Second street, is attending the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the Croatian Sokol in South Bethlehem. Miss Mary Sanders, North Front «treet, is visiting in Philadelphia. ■■■■C II AS. J. WATSON HBHMH.MOF, L. COOPERMBBM #Look About a Bit #jjßt QTOI 7g* Men who look about when they £§§./ iSfM go clothes-buying, invariably lisfrtjW wind up by purchasing their m If r fill That's because there's distinct g | IwHmßp jtjail individuality about Worthy B R Clothes that evidences itself at I i For in every step of their man hctm ufacture the selection of the wy, fabrics the designing the \\ only experts in their respective klllllKl * s t^ie benefit of the exper ience and skill of such men ftp|| Worthy Suits WR\ and Overcoats sls S2O $25 That's why we place an un | qualified guarantee of satisfac- A Favorite With t* o " back of any garment pur the Young Fellows chased here ' Our Bulgarian-Norfolk model Is it any wonder Worthy in blues, grays, and the latest Clothes have sprung into such black and white stripes quick favor among men here sls.oo " 14 X. Third Street—Next door to k ___/ Gorgas* Drug Store—is the home of Worthy Clothes. i-MIDDLETOWA* - • BIRTHDAY PARTY In honor .of William Metzler, a birthday party was given at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Metz ler, Royalton. Those present were: Kathryn Metzler, Paulino Willi, Eli Metzler, and William Metzler, Fred Beck, William Updegraff, Ernest Rowe, Myrle Stipe, Walter Ncy, John Daugherty, Daniel Kinsey, Mary Willi, Kathryn Treichler, Virgie Adams, Carrie Holland. James Myers. Esther Holler, George Wolf, Nora Willi, Mar garet Grunden, Armantha Smith, Edna Updegraff, Daniel Lyons, Virgie Bryan, Fannie Boughter, Nora Con rad, Alice Fager, Bertha Wolf, Ruth Conrad, Mrs. Lizzie Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fager, daughters Alice and Grace, Mrs. Holler, Air. and Mrs. Jacob Nestler and family, Mary Daugherty. of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Metzler and son, Robert. DISCONTINUE WEDNESDAY MARKET Directors of the Central Market Company have decided to discontinue the usual Wednesday morning market, in West Emaus street. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Herman Earl George, of Philadel phia, spent a few days with his brother, H. W. George, of Spring street. E. S. Gerberich, of East Alain street, spent the day in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King and granddaughter, Miss Marian King, left this morning for New York city, where they will remain until Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. George I. King. Mr. King will sail for Russia Saturday in the interests of the Eastern Car Company, of Novia Scotia. Messrs. James Ulrich, Charles Lutz, Harry Deimler, Jack Hammon and Harry Fenical motored to Harrisburg Wednesday evening. Mr .and Mrs. C. S. Albright, of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending some time with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shellenberger. of East Emaus street. I-OBERLIN - - "I GIVE FAREWELL RECEPTION Members of the King's Daughters last evening gave a farewell reception in honor of Mrs. C. E. Boughter, wife of the pastor of Neidig Memorial Unit ed Brethren Church, who will remove to Harrisburg shortly. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Jones, Oberlin. Forty guests were present. Following the regular busi ness meeting refreshments were served. Bulgarian Aeroplane Drops Bombs on Nish Nish, Oct. 7. via London, Oct. B. An aeroplane coming from Bulgaria this afternoon dropped numerous bombs on Nish, killing five persons and wounding two others. It then returned safely to Bulgaria. pouLTßy^nevga CONKEY SAYS I— DON'T WORRY—Treat your entire flock with CONKEY'S WORM REM EDY. It will do them good. Give it in the wet or dry mash. Conkey's Poultry Book Free. Dealers Every where. CONKEY SAYS t DON'T WORRY—When you buy Poul try Remedies and Tonics you want results, and you'll get them if you use CONKEY S. They are standard. They save life. Dealers everywhere. CONKEY SAYSi— DON'T WORRY CONKEY'S CANKER SPECIAL. CONKEY'S CHOLERA REMEDY and CONKEY'S WORM | REMEDY are all useful at this sea son of the year. Have them handy. I Dealers everywhere. 15 CAPTURE SECTION" OF TRENCHES Petrograd, Oct. 7, via London, Oct. B.—The war office to-day made public the following official communication: "On the front northwest of Dvinsk the Germans attacked in the region of the railway. A fierce combat was engaged in in the district of Grand Grundvald, where the enemy captured a portion lof our trenches. The fighting con tinues." Women! It's Easy! Dry Clean With Gasoline-Save $5 Nothing shrinks, fades op wrln> kles and a wash botlei; will dc nicely. Women here who have tried dry cieaning find it very easy and Inex pensive to clean and freshen all the ribbons, silks, satins, laces, yokes, furs, silk shirtwaists, kid gloves and shoes, neckties, children's clothes, suits, caps, Swiss, lawn, organdie and chiffon dresses, woolen garments, fancy vests, draperies, ruga. In fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store and put it !n two gallons of gasoline, where It instantly dis solves, then put in the goods to be cleaned, rub a little and out they come, looking as bright and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. You can do five dollars' worth of home dry cleaning in an hour at little cost. It is so easy and you can't make a mistake. Any grocery or farage will supply the gasoline and you can obtain two ounces of solvite at the drug store which is simply a gasoline soap, then a wash holler or large dish pan completes your dry cleaning out fit.—Advertisement. "IF YOU CAN'T SEE, SEE US" You will be greatly surprised by our scientific and wonderful methods of fitting glasses. The Static and Dynamic meth ods, which we use, are the only correct ones, and are entirely different from the methods used elsewhere. We have produced astonishing results by relieving and curing our patients of brain fag, insom nia, dizziness, nausea, watery eyes, blurry vision and other troubles. We have corrected, by the use of properly fitted glastes, cross eyes and astigmatism. "No Drops Used" We manufacture glasses with a 10-year golfl-fllled frame, spherical lenses for as low &■ $1.60. Examination Included. Prescription work accordingly All examinations are made by skilled practitioners who are graduates of recognized optical institutions. THE BOYD-NORRIS OPTICAL CO. 310 MARKET ST. 2nd Floor Hours—9 to 13; 1 «o 5; 7 to 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers