yATATA^ATAVATATAT^ATATATATATAYA^ 1 1896—1915 w The Globe § Anniversary § 5 Sale | | % 0 Is Your Opportunity g The man who wants a dependable suit or overcoat at a low price will gladly wel- fe come this chance to select NOW, at the beginning of the season from splendid assortments of Men's Fall Fash sions5 ions - § The ready response to our ANNI- 3 VERSARY SALE has proven conclusively that the people of Central Pennsylvania have confidence S in THE GLOBE, as the "STOR'E OF EXCEPTIONAL g £5 VALUES." 0 Here's a striking example of how you (-can save in THE GLOBE ANNIVERSARY % SALE. P % SUITS and OVERCOATS, 0 Regularly $lB and S2O, Now 1»= ► Most desirable styles for young men in a liberal choice of fabrics—dozens of different models. All-wool wor fe steds in neat effects and standard styles for the conser- vative dresser. ; Other Anniversary Savings jSg » Suits and Overcoats, worth to $25, are $19.00 R ■4j Suits and Overcoats, worth to $22.50, are $16.19 p; Suits and Overcoats, regularly sls, are $12.19 s 5 2 ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS of extraordinary p values are shown in every department—and remem- ber —THE GLOBE Ironclad Guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with every purchase, regardless of the fe Price you pay. £ 3 THE GLOBE " The Big Friendly Store" | mwAVAV 7ATATAYAVA,AYA^! HAS THUMB ADJUSTED BEFORE BEING JAILED John Hamilton this morning went to Jail on a charge of assault and bat tery. Before he was committed by Charles E. Murray, alderman of the Third ward, Hamilton went to the ' \QDERBILTHOTEL\ I THIRTY FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE <New\6%K i The most a | conveniently situated hotel in New York At the J Thirty-third Street Subway L | WALTON H. MARSHALL Manager , »a i ' N Announcing New Fall Fabrics For Men Cheviots and Scotch Mix tures in Suitings and Overcoatings, em bracing the full range of shades in vogue this season —blues, blacks, grays, browns and the new English stripes conscien- made to your individual measure ments in our own sanitary workrooms. $25.00 Up TOUR EARLY INSPECTION IS INVITED SIMMS DESIGNER AND DRAPER 22 N. Fourth Street ' \ LekigK Valley Coal Sales Co s. LEHIGH COAL Highest in quality and in preparation. GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER—THE COAL WE SHIP. Mind you! There isn't anything "just as good." D. W. Cox &. Co., Shippers, Harris burg, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, Harrisburg Hospital to have a broken thumb adjusted. A. O. Beck is the prosecutor and accuses Hamilton of assaulting him. COUNT DIES OF WOUNDS By Associated Press Paris, Oct. 14. Count Henri de Vogue, son of the late Viscount Mel chlor de Vogue and a nephew of Mar quise de Vogue, president of the Cen tral committee of the French Red Cross, has died of wounds received in battle. The military medal was pinned on his breast a few minutes before he succumbed. MAY CONCLUDE ALLIANCE Bv Associated Press j London, Oct. 14. The Russian j Foreign Office had been informed says I a Petrograd dispatch to the Times, that the wish has been expressed at j Toklo that preliminaries to negotia tions for a Russo-Japanese alliance be : concluded as speedily as possible. It is reported that Russia Is about to : send a high official on a special mis j sion to Japan. AIRSHIP BROUGHT DOWN Berlin. Oct. 14 (by wireless to Say j viUe). An official communication I from Constantinople says that the 1 Turks have shot down a hostile air j craft east of El Arlsh. The aviators were captured. MEXICAN BIRDS | FOR THIS STATE State Game Commission Send ing Agent to Tampico to Get Quail For Propagation Agents of the VW t yVv State Game Com- Air mission will leave St ne*t week for Tam plco, Mexico, to ne gotlate for the pur i chase of a supply I WB¥ ot <l ua 'l from tho i sFI'mIjIjSI: Mexican uplands for S propagation pur -*1"1 noKps in Pennsvlva nia. Experiments made with quail from Cuba and Mex ico have shown that the Mexican birds thrive better and arrahgements have been made with federal authorities for admission of the birds. The purchases v.lll be made out of the proceeds of hunters' licenses and the State will take all that can be delivered to it In good condition. The birds will be lib erated as soon as possible after re ceived, which will be after the quail season here is over. Arrangements to feed them will be made. State game and zoological authori ties say th.it there is nothing to tho report that squirrels have been killed by eating chestnuts from trees afflicted with chestnut blight. For some time reports have been reaching the city from the South Mountain region that squirrels were dying in large numbers and that the chestnuts were to blame. State Zoologist H. A. Surface and Sec retary Joseph Kalbfus, of the State Game Commission, say there is no foundation for such reports and that the squirrels have some undefined dis ease. in all probability. Cunningham's "Vacation." State Highway Commissioner Robert J. Cun ningham is taking his vacation the present fortnight by touring the State oud inspecting the State highways over wheh he has not traveled. The commissioner started out Immedlateiy after the gubernatorial tour of the Stajc ended at Philadelphia on Sat urday and will go over hlghwavs which he desires to visit. He will visit half the counties in the State and spend considerable time on routes leading to county seats. Probably 2,500 miles will be covered. Up to date the commissioner has personally visited alhiost half the mileage of the State system and many more miles of county or township roads. Look Haven Men Here.—A delega tion of Lock Haven men were here yesterday afternoon to discuss Clinton county roads with Chief Engineer : I hler. Representative C. H. Rich ac j companied them. I Xo Award Made.—Xo award was made yesterday of the contract for construction of the State bridge over the Conewango creek in Warren coun ty. The bridge spans a State hlghwav and that department asked bids. I Miller Given Leave.—Lieutenant E. !T. Miller, of Troop K. First Cavalry, : stationed at Lock Haven, has been i siven leave of absence from October 1 to May 30. Thi3 is to enable him to attend college. Turtle Creek Changes.—The borough of Turtle Creek, which has figured in State affairs for some time, has been officially rechristened. It is now West- Inghouse. There is a project on foot to have East Pittsburgh and Wilmer ding unite with it and form a third class city. Applications Tumorous. Applica tions for 1916 registration of automo biles are not' the only ones now being received at the Capitol. A number of motorcycle owners have also applied. State Gets Busy.—Markets at which meat is sold and stores which make a specialty of fresh meat will be visited by State meat Inspectors In the next fortnight to start enforcement of the new meat protection law. which re quires that all meat be kept covered and free from insects or handling. Harrisburg was selected as the place to start off the meat inspection and dozens of dealers were warned vestcr day. Later on visits will be paid to ork. Altoona, Reading, \\ illtamsport, Johnstown and other cities, where the State officials will act in conjunction with city authorities Truck Owners Fined.—Owners of r. number of trucks who took too lightly the warning of the State High way Department that heavy trucks or vanslikely to injure highways would not be permitted have been arrested. The owners were warned, but dis regarded warnings, and arrests fol lowed. State and local police have been enforcing the order. Dollar for Conscience One dollar was added to the State funds to-day by someone whose conscience troubled him. The money was a one-dollar bill enclosed in a plain envelope post- P ia lv. Philadelphia. It was addressed to the State Treasurer. The dollar went to the conscience fund Bids for Bridge—Bids were opened at the State Highway Department for the construction of a bridge on State Highway Route 94, in Conewango township. Warren county, by First Deputy State Highway Commissioner Joseph ■«. Hunter in the absence of Commissioner Cunningham. The bids received were as follows: Ferrin En gineering Company. Pittsburgh $4 - Pad^ acl i; Brookville, 53, 033.29: Elmer M. Bove & Son < u° rr> i'v, Harrisburg. $o824.10: O. M. Severson Erie $4,140.70; G. W. Ensignlnc Harrisburg. $4,490.93: Central' Con *ructlon Company, Wooster, Ohio, $„ 909.50. No award -was made, as it will be necessary to confer with the railroad company at this point before any action Is taken. REVOLUTIONISTS DISARMING By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ Oct. 14.—Reports to the Navy from Ad miral Caperton to-day were to the ef fect that conditions in Haiti were quiet and that the revolutionists were disarming. For Acid Stomachs Use Magnesia Quickly Stop* Soar Burning Feeling and Make* Digestion Falnleas The almost universal use of mag nesia by physicians and specialists in the treatment of stomach troubles, is due to the fact that it stops food fer mentation and neutralizes the acid—the direct cause of nearly all stomach troubles. Of the many forms of mag nesia such as oxides, citrates, carbon ates. sulphates, etc., the most suitable and efficient, and the one prescribed by leading specialists is bisurated mag nesia, a teaspoonful of which in a little warm water Immediately after eating will Instantly neutralize the acid, stop fermentation, and thus ensure painless normal digestion. Care should be taken to get bisurated magnesia, as its action is infinitely more effective. It Is also, by the way, usually stocked by drug gists in convenient compressed tablets as well as in the ordinary powder form. Stomach sufferers and dyspeptics who follow this plan and avoid the use of pepsin, charcoal, soda mints, drugs and medicines are invariably astonished to find that the stomach, relieved of the irritating acid and gas. soon regains its normal tone, and can do its work alone without the doubtful aid of artificial I dlgestants.—Advertisement. HARRXSBURG TELEGRAPH l^sTeeLTon^i Reluctance About Placing I Orders For 'l6 Delivery While "practically every steel mill In the country, at the present time, Is operating at capacity or near it, there seems to be some reluctance about placing; orders for 1916 delivery, de clares the Iron Age in Its weekly re view of the iron and steel trades to day. Says the Iron Age in part: "The volume of current business for 1916 delivery is not as great as might be expected with steel as scarce as It is and with the expectation general that this tightness will continue for months. Few mills are making any efTort to sell for any part of next year, but the Steel Corporation's gain of 400,000 tons In unfilled orders is taken to mean that it has done more selling for the first half than its competitors. "Some of the steel companies are holding off because they are well sold up for several months and look for higher prices. "Apparently buyers for European governments have failed to appreciate the rate at which the mills have been filling up. France has held back large requirements for the first half of next year which must soon beplaced. Italy j has been asking for barb wire, plates, I billets and bars running up to 100,000 tons and has encountered rising prices on all sides." Steelton Snapshots To Hear liillis. A large delegation of ehurch people from Steelton will go to Enola this evening to hear the Rev. C. E. Hlllis, who is conducting an evangelistic campaign there. Tho booster chorus, in which there arc about 50 children, will sing. The chorus will leave the borough at 7 o'clock, in charge of Mrs. Hillis. Hurvest Home.—Harvest Home will be observed in the First Reformed Church Sunday with special services at 10.46 in the morning. A feature of the service will be the collection of canned fruit which after the service will be sent to the Bethany Orphan Home. Child Dies. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pugh, 433 Catherine street, died suddenly yesterday morn ing. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon. Cyelist Dragged. Walter Canon. North Front street, was dragged IB feet yesterday when the handle bars of his bicycle caught in the spokes of a wagon which he attempted to pass. He was uninjured. Announce Birtli. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Attlcks. 619 North Third street, announce the birth of a son, David M. Attlcks. Jr., Friday, Oct. 1. M. \V. A. Meets. Steelton Camp, 5689, will meet to-morrow evening to receive new rituals. To Speak Here. Under the au spices of the W. C. T. U., Mrs. Ella S. Stewart, of Chicago, will speak in the First Methodist Church, Sunday after noon at 3.15 o'clock. CONVENTION OPENS With delegates present from many surrounding towns the annual confer ence of the Epworth League of the North West District opened in the First Methodist Church this afternoon. Little other than routine work was accomplished at the afternoon session. At this evening's session Superinten dent L. E. McGinnes, of the Steelton schools, will speak. The Rev. Dr. Bennet, superintendent o fthe Anthra cite Missions, will be present. The principal speaker this afternoon was the Rev. Thomas Donahough of Phila delphia, a former lawyer. He told of the work of the Meerut School in In dia. WANT DAYHOFF TO PLAY Whether or not Harry Dayhoff, the smashing right halfback of the Steel ton High school football team will play in Saturday's game with Central, is a much mooted question among Steelton football "rooters." Dayhort was barred from play for two months to conform with the rults of the new Pennsylvania lnterscholastic Athletic Association. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Houck, South Second street, have returned from an automobile trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walk and son, of Main and Trewick streets, are in Ha gerstown for a few days. Miss Catherine Crowley, North Sec ond street, and the Misses Clancy, North Third street, have returned from a trip to New York. ELMER L. GEIB'S FUNERAL Funeral services for Eliner L. Geib, who died yesterday, will be held from his late home in Euhaut, Sunday after noon. Burial will be made in the Oberlin cemetry. Mr. Geib was 25 years and death was due to heart trou ble. He is survived by his wife and one child. WILLIAM R. PLATT Funeral services for William R. Piatt, who died at the Hamburg Sana torium yesterday, will be held at the hoem of his sister, Mrs. John Clepper, 224 Locust street, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will l>e made in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Mr. Piatt was 43 years old. -MIDDLETQWfI' - -1 DAVID ETTER DEAD David Etter, 53 years old, died yes terday at his home tn Wilson street, Middletown, from a complication of diseases. He is survived by his wife, two sons, George W., and James, of Middletown; two brothers, George W. Etter, of Harrisburg, and Adam Et ter. of Clarendon, Iowa; two step brothers, 1 Luther G. and Harvey C. Yingst, of Harrisburg, and six grand children. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at his late home. The Rev. H. F. Hoover, pastor, of the Church of God, will Burial will be made in the Middletown cemetery. PLAN FIREMEN'S MEET At a meeting of the committee from Middletown's three fire companies, Tuesday evening, plans were formulat ed for holding the 1910 convention of the Cumberland Valley Firemen's As sociation here. Nothing definite was decided. SUFFRAGE SPEAKER TALKS Miss Belle Kearney, a woman suff rage speaker, addressed a crowd of 300 people at the Middletown market house last evening. She spoke for two hours and held the undivided attention of her audience. The greater part of the big crowd were men. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mrs. Luther Nauss, of Swatara street is in Philadelphia. David Rhen, of Catherine street, re turned-from New York to-day. Mrs. Clara Garver is spending the day at Hershey. Mrs. David Forman of Blackfoot county, Ohio, visited friends and rela tives in town yesterday. There will be a special meeting of council Monday evening for the pur pose of relocating the Lawrence street bridge. , NISH-SALONIKI RAILROAD IS CUT [Continued From First Page.] Austrian attacks, however, are re' 1 ported as everywhere progressing. The Serbians are counter attacking, but these counter strokes are declared to have been repulsed with heavy losses. Serbians took the initiative at one point on the Bulgarian frontier on Tuesday, according to a Sofia dispatch to London and crossed the border but were defeated after an all day battlo In their attempt to occupy the heights west of Relogradchlk, Bulgaria. The Russians now have superiority in munition supplies, a Dutch corre spondent at the front telegraphs to The Hague, this accounting for their recent successes against the Austrlans and Germans. According to a Stockholm dispatch. 17 German ore steamers which ply the Baltic are missing and are believed to have been sunk by British sub marines. The sinking of a half dozen German steamers by British under sea craft in these waters already has been recorded. The British have made a general attack along nearly the entire front from Ypres In Belgium to Loos in Northern France, the German War Office announced to-day. It declares that all the attacks failed. The line of the new attack reported by Berlin, extends for a distance of more than 25 miles. If it proves to be in reality a concerted offensive movement it represents one of the most extensive that the British have undertaken. The British attack was accom panied by a bombardment of the Bel gian coast. Italy probably will take part In the allied movement in the Balkans Rene Vivian!, the French Premier told the French Senate to-day. That Russia would participate In the Balkans operations of the allies, begun by Great Britain and France, already had been announced by Pre mier Vivlani. Sir Edward Grey, in the British House of Commons, to day made a similar announcement, saying that the Russian troops Would be sent as soon as they were avail able. MARTIAL IjAW DECLARED By Associated Press Paris. Oct. 13, 10.25 a. m.—Declar ation of martial law at Salonlki on Tuesday is reported by the Athens cor respondent of the Havas news agency. General Moschomowlos, who is in command of the Greek forces there ordered his troops to salute the French and British officers. The commander of.the allied troops will issue a simi lar order. AGREEMENT REPORTED SIGNED By Associated Prjss Amsterdam, via London, Oct. 14. Semiofficial announcement that a Turco- Bulgarian Military agreement has been signed, is made in the Lokal Anzeiger. Under the terms of the agreement Turkey places two army corps and her munitions factories at the disposal of Bulgaria while the lat ter country agrees to supply Turkey with coal and railway materials. It is agreed that Turkey shall have free use of Bulgarian harbors. HEALTH INSURANCE Some people are naturally thin. There is also a natural pallor but most people who are both thin and pale are far from well and they need a tonic. Many people neglect to take a tonic until they get so sick that a tonic is not sufficient just because the de mand of the debilitated body is not Insistent enough. The pale face, weak nerves, enfeebled digestion are neg lected until the point where pain or actual breakdown requires medical treatment. A tonic taken in time is the best health insurance. It sup ports the overtaxed system, the wor ried nerves until nature can make re pairs. Build up the blood and you are sending renewed health and • strength to every part of the body. The appe tite is improved, the digestion is toned up. there is new color in the cheeks and lips, you worry less, become good natured where before you were irrit able and you find new joys in living. Tonic treatment is useful in dys pepsia, rheumatism, anemia and nerv ous disorders. In many cases it is all the medical treatment that is re quired. Free booklets on the blood, nerves and diet will be sent on request by t{»e Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N. T. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Adver tisement. ' QUIT MEAT WHEN BACK HURTS OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Says Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates Bladder. A glass of Salts is harmless way to flush Kidneys, says authority. If you must have your meat every day, eat It but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted au thority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys In their efforts to expel It from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these Irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for gen erations to flush and stimulate slug gish kidneys also to neutralize the acids In urine, so It no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot in jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent llthla-water drink. Advertise ment. [FRANK WIEGER, Jr. Teacher of Violin Graduate Of Harrisburg Conserva tory. Pupil of Dana's Musical In stitute. 827 S. Fro»t St., STEELTON, PA. ——l I OCTOBER 14, 191,5. &uu4at4, Kfi-ur - K&o Cutsi. CL Auwy, cL*~toyi~ v &■**- {Zj2c*tLe£ auk*JL fc* A y.*~ e * kw <UL(> %JL oIjiXUAStfL Best lor Colds PENNSYLVANIA ASKS AN INQUIRY Would Have Dauphin Grade Crossings Investigated by the Public Service The Northern Central Railway has answered the complaints against grade crossings In Dauphin made before the Public Service Commission and has asked an inspection by the commis sion's officers before a liearlng is held. The Hummelstown Water Comp.-uiy ha.'- filed a general denial in the cases filed against it. The commission is in session at Scranton to-day on the jitney cases, but no decision is likely for some time. Commissioners Rilling and Magee are working out cases here. E. H. Kauffnian, residing In Man heim township, Lancaster county, [ lodged a complaint against the Penn An announcement that at ■ 1424 N. 3rd St. there has been opened whereat there will be for sale pastries of all descrip tions; all of which will be home-made. I Buy GOOD Coal & LESS Coa/J # The better the coal you buy—the less you have to buy—and the I less you have to buy, the lower becomes your aggregate coal expendi- I ture. , Since all coal—good, better and best—costs the same per ton, don't 1 you thljik It the part of wisdom to get the best for your money, and 1 keep the total expenditure down? I , Buy Montgomery Coal —Its quality has been known for years— -1 I there is none better. I J. B.MONTGOMERY 1 Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating / Just so. The proof of a Want Ad Medium is in the results. I.OST f~< /-kf» LOST Saturday, on North Third •*- V/i street, or Market street, near Senate gold hunting-case watch, Rockfor<i movement. Jeweler's name. C M Kohr, Lebanon, Pa., on face of watch. XilOLallCw • Also black ribbon fob. Reward if re turned to Telegraph Office. > This watch was lost. The owner wanted it back, so he did the one logical thing he advertised in last night's TELEGRAPH and offered a reward. Of course, the watch was returned, and the reward claimed, a few hours after the paper appeared. Again proving that TELEGRAPH Want Ads reach the man you're looking for. s „ I. I m * > ■ I ■ I II I J I . lid sylvania Railroad Company and the Lancaster, Eiizabethtown anil Middla town Road Company, alleging that the bridge built by the railroad company across the turnpike near Dlllervllle Is of insufficient span to permit free and vnobstructed travel along the road way. The borough of Portage, Cambria county, instituted a complaint averring excessive rates charged for water serv ice for fire protection. The rate charged the borough prior to Septem ber, 1915, was sls per annum for each fireplug located within the borough. In renewing the contract the water company fixed the price at $3 5 per annum for each fireplug. The com plaint also allogcs that under existing conditions the company will not be able to serve an adequate supply of water during the dry seasone. SO "KIOSK" HERE The United States Weather Bureau will not establish "kiosk" or hooth in Harrlsburg. The Washington writes the Harrlstfurg Chamber of Commerce that infor mation derived from barometers and thermometers In booths is very un satisfactory. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers