THE GLOBE OPEN 'TILL SIX THE GLOBE
Globe Famous Fifteens \
K He Best $15.00 Worth &
jfS-% •
From Every Standpoint
» A r £ps\ The man seeking the
nlbest Sl " t or overcoat he can
K I r I save time and monev by coming here
S m ArJ first - 5
5 liA'W Superior style—satis! Ac- 5
torv service—real economy are
\ the reasons for the remarkable
5l •* ' popularity and success of "GLOBE Ba'
FAMOUS FIFTEENS."
"Globe Famous Fifteen" Suits—
In newest fabric stylings, including the popular
2 Banjo Stripes smart, snappy one, two and three-
5j button models for young men. Neat Worsteds and
3 Cassimeres in conservative models for men of reserved
tastes. 5
|J
"Globe Famous Fifteen" Overcoats—
-5 Single and double-breast—loose or fitted models
tailored from handsome Scotch Mixtures—rich Brown,
s Gray and Blue Meltons —knitted fabrics in all shades *5
and the popular overplaid Bouclcs. Most of them
with satin yokes, sleeves and piped seams.
See these wonderful garments and you'll in-
stantly recognize them as the greatest possible
fe* value, at
i s is |
£
*AVAVAVAVATAVATrAVA\VATAVATAVA*AVJi!^
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffing. A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute. —Advertisement.
_i im 1
Viviani Quits; Briand
Asked to Form Cabinet
By Associated Press
Paris, Oct. 28, 2.30 P. M.—The
Viviani ministry resigned to-day. Arls
tide Briand has been asked to form a
new cabinet.
The following statement to the press
was made by M. Briand:
"Premier Viviani took steps to en
large his cabinet. I am continuing
them in my turn, but I have no offi
cial mandate, since there is no minis
terial crisis. Accordingly, the con
versations I have had with various
political leaders have been only semi
official. and I ask you to explain that
it is In that sense that my activities
must be regarded. Perhaps I may be
in a position to say more very soon."
On Her
Dressing Table
LE PEKL.E PACK POWDEK
In 4 shades. It given a velvety
smoothness to the skin, and Is a
lasting requisite to a beautiful
complexion. and 50«* a Box
Manufd. by Mill Cloud, Phila., Pa.
Sold by
GEORGE C. POTTS
THIRn INK IIERW STRFF.Ts
A PLATE without a roof, which does
**■ not Interfere with taste or speech.
Light, strong, durable and be»utiful.
STICK ROOTLESS^^^
TIGHT
Platen Made In One Day.
Plate* Repaired on Short Notice.
Crown anil Bridge Work, »3, «l, $5.
MACK'S Kx;
310 MARKET ST.
Over Jerauld'* Shoe Store
OPEX EVENINGS
FRANK WIEGER, Jr.
Teacher of Violin
Graduate of Harrlsburg Conserva
tory. Pupil of Dana's Musical In
stitute.
32T N. Front St., STEEI.TON, PA.
THURSDAY EVENING,
REFORMED SYNOD
HEARS REPORTS
! SIOO,OOO Endowment For Minis-
I tcrial Relief; 700 Patients
in China Hospital
Special to The Telcgrafh
Greencastle, Pa., Oct. 28.—T0-day's
sessions of the Potomac Synod of the
Beformed church were devoted to
hearing reports. The board of minis
terial relief reported an endowment of
JIOO.OOO, with twenty-five ministers
and fifty-two widows helped during
the year. Hoffman Orphanage needs
a dormitory and there has been no ill
ness in the dormitory in five years; a
total of 700 patients were treated in
the Missionary Hospital in China,
where Dr. Adams !s missionary, sup
ported by Mercersburg Academy. Sun
day school membership In Potomac
Synod exceeds ehurch membership br
5,00 ft.
This evening there will bo an ad
dress by the Rev. Dr. D. B. Sehnleder
of Sendai, Japan, mid to-morrow after
noon the synod will be taken to
Mercersburg by automobiles, where
they will be shown over Mercersburg
Academy and entertained at luncheon
by Headmaster Willam Mann Irvine,
Sixty automobiles liave been engaged
to convey the syntkl to Mercersburg.
Mercersburg Academy is now one of
the strongest institutions in the Re
formed church.
MUST DISPOSE OF
COAL INTERESTS
[Continued From First Page.]
| Jersey.Central. As the subject of this
| separation was not argued when the
lease was heard, the court in its deci
sion last June suggested it for con
sideration of counsel when the scope
of the decree came to be determined.
There was a difference of opinion ad
to what the form of the decree should
be and the court to-day finnlly decided
that the union of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company
and the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal
Company through the Instrumentality
of the Reading Company is a com
bination in restraint of trade and
violates the antitrust act of 189 C. The
Reading Company, a holding corpora
tion owns all the stock of the coal and
Iron company and a majority of the
stock of the Jersey Central, the last
named ir turn own'ng a majority of
the stock of the Lehigh and Wilkes-
Barre Coal Company.
The court decreed that after 90
days from date the defendants must
submit a plan for the disposal by the
i Jersey Central of all the stock and
I other securities of the Lehigh and
i Wilkes-Barre Company now owned by
It. unless an appeal is taken to the
i T'nltec' States Supreme Court. If the
| defendants fall to present a plan the
court will take such further steps by
receivership or otherwise as may then
seem necessary.
Pending the disposal of the Lehigh
and Wilkes-Barre Company's stock,
the Jersey Central, the Reading Com
pany and all other corporations con
trolling any stock are enjoined from
voting It.
& \6NDERBILTHOTEL J
THIRTY FOURTH STREET
AT PARK AVENUE
MW"R6RTK I
The most M
| conveniently situated hotel
in New York
1 At the
I Thirty-third Street Subway j,
| WALTON H. MARSHALL
Mmnmgtr
CHANGE OF ROOMS
MAY BE MADE NOW
Economy and Efficiency Com
mission to Give Considera
tion to Locations
Relocation of de-
V\ \ ® yyJ partments of the
VvW Jfl/> State government,
SSW\fe& <Ct> some of which were
ir > consulta
tion with the com-
VJBH3S6v mlss,on in charge
'JHifflraWttV of l ' le crcc Uon of
ehsIKIUIDII tllc oapitoi a d°* en
years ago will lie
among tho matters
to be considered by
the new Economy and Efficiency com
mission about to begin its work. It is
possible that f a number of shifts may
be recommended in the interest of
better facilities.
For several years the State has been
renting rooms outside of the Capitol
to take care of departments for which
there is no room in tho State House
and has been utilizing buildings bought
for extension of the park. The whole
subject of housing of the offices will be
studied and some departments which
have more room than they need are
likely to be chunged to smaller quar
ters and crowded branches of the gov
ernment to take their places.
In addition the question of whether
to recommend enlargement of the
Capitol or to suggest an office build
ing will be considered by the commis
sion.
To Reopen Rig Case.—The decision
of the Public Service Commission to
reopen the argument in the Industrial
railroad or "short line" cases will
bring the whole question of the In
dustrial roads up again. The ques
tion has been before the commission
for over a year and the result of the
new argument will mean thousands of
dollars to the iron and steel plants of
the State.
Preparing For Work. The State's]
demonstrations of methods to control I
pests in orchards will bo resumed]
about the middle of next month. "Dr.
H. A. Surface, the State Zoologist, is
working out a new list of demonstra
tion orchards different from those
which have been in use so that the
benefits of the State's expert instruc
tion may be more widely distributed.
Opinions Ou Laws. —ln opinions
given to the Department of Labor
and Industry to-day Deputy Attorney
General Keller holds that it is con
trary to the spirit of the women's em
ployment law to give fetnale employes
I who have worked in the establish
ment for the full time permitted in
the act work to be taken home and
delivered next morning, and also that
the mattress regulation act requires
the names of both manufacturers and
vendors to be printed on the label.
Joos Sues at Last.—Suit, was brought
in the Dauphin County Court to-day
for recovery of $4,152 which John IS.
Joos. of Pittsburgh, claims is duo him
from the State for publishing a mer
cantile appraisers' list in Allegheny
county in ISS".. Claim is niso made
for interest. Joos has endeavored to
secure permission front the Legis
lature for years to sue for his claim,
hut never succeeded until the session
of 1915.
101 Cases Now. —Just 101 cases of
'typhoid fever have been reported from
Shlppensburg and there are a few sus
pected cases. The other centers of
the disease are reported as showing
improvement.
Big Increase Filed.—The Auto Car
Company, of Ardmore, has filed notice
of increase of its capital from
$1,000,000 to $2,000,000.
Governor 111. —Governor Brumbaugh
is still confined to the Executive Man
sion by a severe cold.
Sen l>yo Company.—The Liberty
Dye Works, of Reading, was chartered
to-day with a capital of $25,000.
Gone to Pittsburgh.—Commissioners
Dixon has gone to Pittsburgh to lay
j the .cornerstone of the new tubercu
i lcsis hospital.
Appointed Notary. Howard W.
Fe!u-, of Landlngville, has been ap
pointed a notary public.
KMimiuution Dates. The State
medical examinations have been fixed
by the State bureau for January 18 to
20 at Philadelphia, while the State
Dental Board lias announced its ex
aminations for Philadelphia and PlttS
• burgh Docember 15 to 18.
J Offered for $120,000. The Berks
and Dauphin Turnpike Company,
which controls the greater part of the
turnpike from Wernersvllle to Hum
melstown, lias agreed to sell its road
to the State lor $120,750. This is on
a basis of $3,500 a mile and $l5O for
the stock. It has not sold near SSO,
let alone SOO.
Colonel C'rcsswell 111. Colonel
Charles Cresswell. commander of the
Third Infantry, is ill in a Philadelphia
hospital.
Contract Let.—-The Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings yesterday let
the contract for the forester's house
on the State reserves in Clinton coun
ty. It will cost about $3,500 and
replace one burned some time ago.
Board Starts. —The Board of Ac
counts, whose appropriation was smit
ten last Spring, was organized yester
day, L. I'*. Hess, Luzerne, being elected
secretary and Auditor General Powell
agreeing to bear all expenses except
postage. The board will take up news
paper accounts in December
Will Take Olliec Next \V6ek. —Lee
Solomon, of Philadelphia, the new
secretary of the Compensation Board,
will assume office next week.
To Stick to Plan.—The Coatesville
council last night arranged to stick to
the original plans for the water sup
ply. This ends the contest which
stirred up the Water Supply Commis
sion and Capitol Hill last summer.
Visitors Numerous. The various
meetings here this week have caused
the Capitol guides to step lively. They
have had many visitors from all parts
of the State.
Conferences On. Conferences on
the establishment of continuation
schools will be held within the next
few days between school authorities
in various sections of Pennsylvania
and representatives of tlie State De
partment of Public Instruction and
the Department of Labor unil Indus
try. Millard H. Kin?, director of In
dustrial education of the Department
of Public Instruction, r-.nd Paui X.
Furman, chief of the bureau of sta
tistics and information of the Depart
ment of Labor and Industry, will con
fer with the school authorities in Al
fsntown. Kaston, Mauch Chunk i nd
Pottsville on Thursday and Friday.
Conferences will bo held at Lebanon
and Reading on Monday.
GETS JIOWELKY FOK STAMPS
When Walter Rogers, aged 15 pre
sented a boo:; filled with trading
stamp* at a Chestnut street store, and
secured Jewelry as premiums, the sus
picion of the proprietor was aroused.
Later it was discovered that the
stamps had been stolen from a nearby
grocery store by another boy who
gave them to Rogers. Detective
Murnano investigated the case and
found that Rogers had returned the
premiums. Ho was discharged. The
other boy is missing.
KAN OX CONFETTI!
The throwing of confett; or flour
during Hallowe'en festivities will be
prohibited. Arrests will follow all
violations of this order, issued to-day
by Joseph P. Thompson, Captain of
Police. The police will be instructed
to make arrests promptly.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
rnn ooiooLerown £f7iet>spißfrs>
frl y U.itoyAWm''o^m < iP'enf?auTl
RUNAWAY STEEL
MARKET SIGNS
Iron Age Declares Larger Com
panies Are Unable to Hold
Demand in Check
"Despite efforts of the larger steel
companies to hold the demand in
check," says the Iron Age in its week
ly steel review to-day, "signs of a run
away steel market are increasing. They
report orders comintr in at such an
enormous rate that all of them are
being carefully considered before be
ing accepted. On some classes of
material it Is a question of getting
deliveries and not prices. This month
will establish new records in the out
put of iron and steel, but In spite of
the huge production the mills are get
ting farther back in deliveries.
"The extraordinary demand for
open-hearth steel in bringing about
conditions which prevailed several
years ago under similar conditions,
j Foundries having open-hearth fur
| naces are taking contracts for forg
ing billets, arranging to have steel in
gots bloomed by steel companies hav
ing excess capacity in blooming mills.
"Chicago reports rail orders placed
the past week totaling 42,000 tons,
with an additional 7000 tons about to
be closed. The Lackawanna Railroad
has distributed orders for 12,000 tons
of rails. The magnitude of railroad
purchasing is indicated by the fact that
fully 250,000 tons of steel will be re
quired for the steel cars recently
bought In the Chicago market by sev
eral roads.
"The pig-iron market is very strong
and prices are not only maintained bur
are being advanced in some districts.'"
SCORE OF CHILDREN
DIE IN SCHOOL FIRE
[Continued From First Page.]
masses but to no purpose. The
smaller children fell under the feet of j
those behind them and soon the vesti
bule was so jammed with living and
dead that the firemen could not force
an entrance. The sixteen sisters es
caped.
The flames, it is supposed, started
in the basement and according to some
were caused by the explosion of a
steam boiler from which the building
was heated. There is doubt, however,
as to the exact origin of the fire
A large percentage of the pupils
were children of foreign parentage. In
the number were many of Irish and
Italian descent. The firemen fought
the fire from ladders raised to the
windows while the police clearod the
vestibule. The bodies of the dead
generally were burned beyond recogni
tion.
Two Go To Hospital
Mary Leeds and Marion Hayes were
found in the crush badly burned but
alive, and were removed to a hospital.
St. John's Parochial School stands !n
Chestnut street, near St. John's Cath
olic Church and the home of the Rev..
Nicholas Murphy, the pastor. Opposite
is St. John's Convent.
The first alarm brought a hundred
distracted mothers to the schoolyard
where soon they were joined by other
relatives of the pupils, until the build-
Ins was surrounded by a great crowd
of hysterical men and women who
rushed the police lines in a wild ef
fort to reach their children. The
police were powerless to stop the rush
hut what they failed to do was ac
complished presently by the flames
which shooting from the windows of
the building held back the unhappy
throng.
Jump to Death
The children were driven from their
rooms and many sought to escape by
the windows and were killed or in
jured in jumping.
Neighbors rushed tq, the scene and
held coats and blankets while the
children leaped into them.
The heaviest loss of life was at the
front door, where the hall and stair
way leading to the upper floors be
came choked with frantic children.
Many were trampled under foot and
overcome with smoke. Firemen were
unable to push their way through the
crush and were forced to fight the
lire from ladders.
The dead, it was said, might reach
fifty.
j Sisters of the school declared that
I many of the children on the upper
I floors had been unable to escape and
had undoubtedly perished.
There were no lire escapes on the
outside of the building.
10-Year-Old Hero
Deeds of heroism were not wanting.
Among such incidents was the act of
Maurice Harris, aged ten years, who
carried his one-legged chum, Thomas
O'Shea, 8 years old, on his back down
the smoke-choked stairways to safety.
According to the version of the sis
ters, the pupils were marching out In
orderly manner until the leaders who
had reached the ground tloor made the
mistake of rushing into the vestibule
at the front exit instead oi going out
at the rear door as they had been
trained to do.
This caused confusion among those
who followed, and congestion in the
vestibule.
Meantime the flames had reached
the stairways and caught the strug
gling children. Within five minutes
Humes were shooting from all the win
dows and exits. The local firemen un
able to control the blaze, summoned
aid from Salem, Dan vers and Marble
head, but this came too late.
Drops 25 From Window
Police and firemen bent their ener
gies chiefly to pulling children from
doors ami windows. The Mother Su
perior dropped 25 of her charges from
a window on the second tloor and they
were caught in overcoats and blankets
improvised as lire nets.
Two hours after the fire started
twenty bodies had been taken from
the ruins and others were being
sought.
At noon only two of the bodies, those
of Lizzie Nolan, aged 17 years and
Mary Sullivan, 16, had been Identified.
Both girls were to have been gradu
ated this year.
The origin of the fire remained in
doubt. Michael Dunn, who lives near
the school said he heard a muffled ex
plosion in the school building just be
fore it was enveloped in flames.
Boiler Reported Intact
When the ruins had cooled suffici
ently to permit it. Building Inspector
A. H. McDonald and W. S. Murrell,
, of the State Police, made their way
for a few feet into the basement, and
, later reported that the steam boiler
which was reported to have exploded,
was Intact.
Joseph Donahue, the engineer of
the building, also declared that the
blaze could not have originated from
the boiler. He said that he had
banked his fire before he left It' at
, eight o'clock this morning.
LEITERS OX DEMMY ESTATE
Letters of administration on the
estate of Mrs. Kate Demmy were is
sued to-day by Register of Wills Roy
Danuer to H. S. Plank.
BIG REPUBLICAN
RALLY TONIGHT
Will Show Regard For Mark
Mumma and Other
Candidates
Steelton Republicans this evening
will hold a big rally in the hall of the
Electric Light building, 49 North
Front, street, to show their regard for
Mark Mumma, SJteelton's candidate for
County treasurer; C. C. Cumbler, their
candidate for County Commissioner,
and other Republican candidates to be
elected next Tuesday.
The rally will start at 8 o'clock and
will be preceded by a short walk
around, led by the crack Steelton
Band. After the walk around the
crowd will return to the hall where
speeches will be in order.
Assistant District Attorney Frank B.
Wickersham will preside and the
speakers will Include Congressman
Aaron S. Kreider and Recorder Oscar
G. Wickersham.
The clean cut campaign being waged
by the Republicans has impressed
Steelton voters and every indication
points to a big vote for the entire
ticket. The presence of the local can
didates in the party lends additional
strength to the ticket and a large com
plimentary vote will be polled by
them. Both Mr. Mumma and Mr.
! Cumbler are closely identified with
Steelton business interests and are ex
ceedingly popular.
Following the meeting at Steelton
there will be a gathering at Oberlin to
hear Congressman Kreider and a few
other speakers.
Leaves to Take Arms
For His Fatherland
Unbale longer to bear the suspense
of wondering whether or not his wife
; a-nd children back In the hills of Monte
negro are in danger from the threat
ening advance of the Bulgarian-Ger
man-Austrian armies through the
Balkans, Icho Popovic, 48 years old,
a Montenegrian laborer at the Penn
sylvania Steel works, has thrown up
his job and left to-day to join the
armies of his fatherland.
As Popovic shook hands with his
companions at his boarding house,
COO South Third street, this morning,
he told why he was returning to join
the world war.
"Since Mdntenegro has gone into
the war, I can't do my work. I won
der always what my wife and the kids
back home are doing now that these
crazy Germans and their tools are try
ing to take the home from our true
friends the Serbs. I'm going back and
take a soldier's fate. If they shoot me
maybe my kids and future generations
will be better off anyway."
Popovic takes an Italian boat from
New York to-day. From Italy he will
reach the Montenegrin seaport, Anti
vari where he will join his king's
ariny.
Steelton Snapshots
At First Reformed. —J- S. Wise,
treasurer of the Board of Home Mis
sions of the Reformed church, will
speak in the First Reformed church,
Sunday morning' at 10.K> o'clock.
Hold Straw Ride. The Christian
Endeavor Society of the United
Brethren church held a straw ride last
evening. About 75 members were in
the party which went to Chambers
Hill, near Oberlin.
Hold Masquerade.—Camp 10, Pa
triotic prder of Americans, will hold
a Hallowe'en masquerade party in Red
Men's hall to-morrow evening.
STEEI/TON PERSON ALS
Mr. and Mrs. Willtam G. Ebersole,
5 3 North Twelfth street, Harrishurg,
announce the birth of a son, William
G. Ebersole. Jr., Tuesday, October 2f>.
Mrs. Ebersole was formerly Miss Edith
Moore, of Steelton.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Wier and
turned from a ten-day motor trip
through New York state.
STATE COT.LEGE EXTENSION
OPEXS FOR SECOXD TERM
With an enrollment of 25 students,
the second term of the Pennsylvania
State College Extension Course has
opened under the auspices of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. W. E.
Chick, safety Inspector at the local
plant, will teach shop sketching and
advanced drawing, and J. B. Bogar,
of the bridge and construction depart
ment, will teach advanced mathe
matics.
SERVICES FOR MRS. SCOTT
Funeral services for Mrs. C. E.
Scott who died Tuesday night, will be
held at her late home, 40 -South Third
street, to-morrow evening. The Rev.
G. N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's
Lutheran church will officiate. Burial
will be made at Hamburg Saturday
morning.
Read our special two-day bargains
for Friday and Saturday on this page.
The Quality Shop.—Adv.
l-MIDDLETOWfr - -
TO HOLD MASQUERADE
The Junior League of the Methodist
church will hold a Hallowe'en masque
rade in the primary room to-morrow
evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Harry
Rakestraw. superintendent of the
League, will be in charge.
TO HOLD SOCIAL
The Sunday school class taught by
A. G. Banks will hold a cake and
candy social Wednesday, November 3,
in the room recently occupied by
Bank's notion store.
MI D DLETOW X PERSONALS
Eugene Buckingham, who had his
hand burned. Tuesday afternoon, at
the car works, is improving.
Mrs. Charles Houser, wife of Chief
of Police Houser, who has been dan
gerously ill, Is reported out of danger.
HOCSECLEAXIXG' TIME
Have your old furniture upholstered
and made to look like new at very rea
sonable prices. Our work guaranteed.
Prop us a card. Steelton Upholstering
Co., 11-13-15 South Second street,
Steelton.—Adv.
NEW ELECTION* OFFICERS
FOR 2ND OF SIXTH NAMED
The new election officers for the
second precinct of the Sixth Ward
who will succeed the members of the
old l;oard now under ball for trial in
January for alleged fraudulent counts
and returns, were formally appointed
this morning by the Dauphin county
court.
F. R. Miller is named as judge to
succeed William M. Jones. James P.
Taylor »s majority inspector to suc
ceed W. H. Toung and John P. Stuts
man ae minority inspector to succeed
Georse E. Moore. ,
OCTOBER 28, 1915.
PREMIER VIVIANI
QUITS HIS POST
[Continued From First Page.]
sponsible for the direction of foreign
affairs, it is said.
Pirot, a fortified Serbian city which
the Bulgarians have been attacking in
their advance on Nish, has been occu
pied by King Ferdinand's forces, ac
cording to a special dispatch received
in London from Salon!ki. Pirot is
about thirty-five miles to the eastward
of Nish.
London has an unconfirmed report
that the Serbians have retaken Uskup.
An advance is claimed for the
French In the Strumitsa region, where
they aro said to have occupied the
village of Tirteli.
Establish Communication
The reported recapture of Veles
from the Bulgarians seems confirmed
by the statement from Athens that
railway communication between Sa
loniki and Veles has been re-estab
lished.
Advances are claimed by the Italians
in their new offensive movement
against the Austrians, Rome declaring
that ground has been gained in the
Tolmino region, in the Plava /.one,
where a field fort was taken, and on
the Carso front.
The current Turkish official state
ment records a success for the Turks
in dispersing allied supply columns
near tho Ari Burnu landing place on
the Gallipoli peninsula and victory in
a skirmish with the Russian right
wing in the Caucasus fighting.
Only unimportant engagements are
reported by Paris on the Franco-
German front.
The British cruiser Argyll, a vessel
of 10,850 tons, ran aground off the
coast of Scotland and it is feared she
will become a total wreck. Her offi
cers and crew were saved.
WILL COMMAND RUSS FORCES
By Associated Press
Milan. Italy, via Paris, Oct. 28.
The. Corriere Delia Sera learns from a
diplomatic source, that General Radko
Dlmitrieff will command the Russian
forces sent against Bulgaria. He is
now at Bucharest trying to induce the
Rumanian government to permit the
passage of Russian troops through Ru
mania.
SUPPLY COLUMN'S DISPERSED
By Associated Press
Constantinople, via London, Oct.
28.—The following official statement
has been iss ied by the Turkish war
office: "Supply columns of the enemy
sighted near the landing station at Ari
Barnu were dispersed by our artil
lery."
BULGARS OCCUPY PIROT
By Associated Press
London, Oct. 28, <4l A. M.—Bul
garian forces aiming toward Nish have
occupied the strongly fortified town
of Pirot says a dispatch to the Mail
from Saloniki. Pirot is thirty-five
miles east of Nish. It was thy scene
of an important battle between Serbs
and Bulgarians In 1885.
British Cruiser Argyll
May Be Total Wreck
Sfecial to The Telegraph
London, Oct. 28, 1.50 A. M. —The
British cruiser Argyll has run aground
and may be a total wreck. All hands
were rescued. This was made known
by the admiralty to-day in the follow
ing announcement:
"H. M. S. Argyll, Captain James
Tancred. R. N., grounded this morn
ing off the coast of Scotland. Owing
to bad weather prevailing, it Is feared
she may become a total wreck. All
her officers and the crew have been
saved."
The Argyll, 10,850 tons displace
ment. was laid down in 1902. Her
normal complement is G55. She is 450
feet long. Her largest guns are 7.5
inches, of which she carries four. She
has six 6-inch, two 3-inch and twenty
two 3-pound guns and two torpedo
tubes.
ANOTHER GARIBALDI INJURED
By Associated Press
Milan, via Paris, Oct. 28. Ezio
Garibaldi, one of the five sons of Gen
eral Riccioti Garibaldi and a grand
son of Garibaldi, the Italian lib
erator, has beon seriously wounded,
the Secolo states, in battle near Cou
larca. A bullet entered his cheßt and
perforated a lung. His father and
mother have gone to Venice to be near
him at the hospital where he was
taken.
GERMAN FORCES CHECKED
By Associated Press
I Paris, Oct. 28.—-Uskup was aban
doned by the Serbs, says a dispatch to
the Matin sent from Saloniki Tuesday,
with the object of drawing on the Bul
garians and enabling the Serbian
forces at Veles to envelop them In the
north The correspondent says that
the Germans, after gaining thirty
miles, thanks to their heavy artillery,
are now checked by natural obstacles
which will make the artillery useless.
S.!.«)—XKW YORK EXCURSION—S3.OO
Pennsylvania Railroad. Sunday, Oc
tober 31. Special train leaves Harris
hurg. .'.43 a. in. Ovrr 8 hours in tlir
Greatest American City. See flyers at
stations and consult ticket agents.—
Advertisement.
Daughter of Former
Mavor of Pittsburgh
Found Dead on Tracks
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh. Pa., Oct. 28.—The head
less body of Miss Sophia McCallin,
daughter of the late William C. McCal
lin, former mayor of Pittsburgh, was
found late last night on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad tracks at Rout), a pas
senger station within the. city limits.
The body was so badly crushed that
identification was Impossible until this
morning, when her absence from the
office of E. S. Morrow, city comp
troller, whose secretary she was.
started an inquiry, and was established
by a diamond pin bearing her name.
She left her office yesterday afternoon,
bui. the circumstances leading to her
death are unknown, although almost
fifty passenger trains stop at the sta
tion during the afternoon and night.
EMBEZZLER FOUND GUILTY
By Associated Press
Scranton, Pa.. Oct. 28.—Adolf Blau,
whose private bank closed last June
owing 12,000 depositors $378,000 with
no money in the bank to pay them,
was found guilty of embezzlement
to-day.
Prevent Diphtheria.
A sore throat ii a good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chil
dren by never neglecting a Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONSILINE.
Give Tonsiline upon the first appearance of
Sore Throat don't give Diphtheria a
chance in that throat in its weakened con
dition. When TONSILINE is swallowed it
comes directly in contact with the diseased
surface and induces a healthy condi- rfr
tion of the membranes then the
system can better defend the throat Jlj
if attacked by Diphtheria germs. rj
Keep TONSILINE in the house jij
where you can get it quick when h*
Heeded. 25c., 60c. and SI.OO. *4
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL LAXATIVE
FOR FAMILY USE
"Cascarets" regulate women, men
and children without
injury.
Take when bilious, headachy,
for colds, bad breath,
sour stomach.
Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts,
castor oil or dangerous calomel, why
don't you keep Cascarets handy in
your home? Cascarets act on the
liver and thirty feet of bowels so gently
you don't realize you have taken a
cathartic, but they act thoroughly and
can be depended upon when a good
liver and bowel cleansing is necessary
—they move the bile and poison irom
the bowels without griping and sweeten
tho stomach. You eat one or two at
night like candy and you wake up feel-
Ingf line, the headache, biliousness, bad
breath, coated tongue, sour stomach,
constipation or bad cold disappears.
Mothers should give cross, sick, fever
ish or bilious children a whole Cas
caret any time—they are harmless and
safe for the little folks.—Adv.
Men Who Supplied German
Conspirators With Money
Sought by Chief Flynn
New York, Oct. 28.—Efforts of Fed
era! prosecutors and secret service
agents here were directed to-day to
an investigation of the financial back
ing of the leaders of the conspiracy to
blow up war munition plants an-1
ships, of which Lieut. Robert Fay, of
the German army is alleged to be the
heed.
William J. Flynn. chief of the United
States Secret Service, was quoted to
day as saying:
"I believe we are going to get the
financiers of this plot. Fay says he
had and spent only $4,000. Paul Sicbs
says- that Fay told him he had $7,500
when he started for this country. We
believe Fay spent $30,000."
United States District Attorney H.
Snr.wden Marshall does not believe
that the most important of the con
spirators have yet been captured and
expects that other arrests will be
made.
Paul Siebs said to-day that he was
going to appear against the alleged
conspirators as a witness for the Stale
because he had been deceived and led
into a trap.
Sweaty and Sore Feet *
! These annoying and embarrass- t
ins troubles can easily be over- T
come. Here is the quickest ana ?
surest remedy known. "Two ?
tablespoonfuls of Calocide com- j
pound in a warm foot bath" gives J
instant relief. Don't endure foot T
torture of any kind. By this ;
treatment corns and callouses can I
be peeled right off and sore bun- T
ions reduced. It acts through I
the pores, removing the caus». ?
Large box of Calocide twenty- T
five cents at any drug or general I
store. Prepared at Medical >
T Formula laboratories, Dayton, i
I Ohio. I
The Quality Shop |;
Specials For
Friday and
Saturday
I! SI.OO and $1.25 Flannel !!
II Shirts, gray and blue, mili- \ \
" tary and flat collar. Special, ••
69c
I; UNDERWEAR ;;
I* Men's ribbed and fleece;;
• • lined shirts and drawers. ••
!! Two-day special, !!
35c
jj MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ;;
!! SI.OO value. Two-day spc- !!
; | cial, 1
69c
il The Quality Shop ;;
Men's Store ;
; I Front and Locust Sts. 1
. , STBBLTON, PA. . <
Under tlie Auspice* of the
jl Christian Endeavor Society |!
$ of Westminster Presbyterian
i Church j!
OCTOBER 28, AT 8 P. Itt. l[
S I—Opening Number, Westmins- |i
5 ter Sunday School Orches
-5 tra. ,i!
> 2—Vocal Number, (Tenor), f
J Mr. Carl Bales i
? 3—Piano Dust. i
? Ml.sr Alice Ely, Mr. D. Crow <
/ I 4—Reading, Miss Helen Yocum
% s—Soprano Solo.
C Mrs. Charles Sh&ffner
f 6—Stringed Trio, Mr. Clarence
C Jones, Mr. David Hume. Mr. 'i
\ Gray ton Glace. 'i
i PART 3. i
f 7—rCornet Sole, Mr. David Hume i
S B—Reading. i
J Miss Kathrine Keene ,<
5 9—Tenor Solo, Mt. Carl Rhoades J
J JO—Violin Duet, Mr. William
J Wanbaugh, Mr. L. Kuntz,
J accompanied by Mrs. Wli
-1 llam Wanbaugh. ,i
J 11—Piano number, Mr. Ed. Crow i 1
J 12—Orchestra. i 1
p Silver Collection at Door. i 1
9