: OBERLIN : : : : The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Salem Lu theran will hold the annual outing on Saturday afternoon at Reservoir Park. A business meeting will be held ct which time a delegate will be elected to represent the society at the synodlcnl convention which will convene at Lebanon in October. Also arrangements will be made to give a missionary pageant in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Linn enter trined on Wednesday evening a large number of young people in honor of their son, Clarence's 21st birthday. After games and other amusements rfershments were served to the fol lowing: Misses Eva Snyder, Eliza beth Shamfelt, of Middletown; Misses Mary Bechtle and Anna Packer, of The Globe's Final Clean-Up On All Men's Clothing j The final clean-up is not li mited to lightweight and sum mer clothings but there are hundreds of all - year - round $\ VIT suits in cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds that must com >vvj yt mand your attention. 'To buy now means a saving of at least 25 per cent. —don't you think it's worth while? / \jßr $15.00 Men's & Young -l -l wm p- $20.00 Men's & Young <t fn *7 / V \¥/ /l Men's Suits are J> 11 / Q Men's Suits are lO# / O i I L K, Inul lV 11 SIB.OO Men's & Young 1 O 7C $28.50 Men's & Young Q 1 / ' l/ wV Men's Suits are tj> 100 # O Men's Suits are 1, DU I /fr e C° mmen d f° r Your Approval / J \ ® Two special groups of Ready-to-wear Custom Tailored Suits that A WC * eature sp ec to-morrow. ** One group of exceptional value suits at $14.75 j'ljjjjlljm That are easily worth $20.00. || !y Another group of High-class Men's and Young Men's Suits % >1 - J at ; ; $19.75 k J $25.00 values. We dare not advertise the makers' names at pfijrW Three Specials in Men's Trousers 111 ' at $3.95 at $2.50 at $4.95 J * Worsted and Cas- Worsted and Fine All - Wool IV I ' simere Trousers Cheviot Trousers, Trousers, former |f | that are worth regular values ly sold at | | $5.00 $3.50 $6.50 11 Tomorrow Will Be A Lightweight Special Day ; Before packing them away for the winter we offer our customers an other opportunity to purchase these extra fine featherweight suits at '*.■ less than present-day wholesale costs. I v Any Palm Beach Any Breezweve Any Kool Kloth $j I in the store in the store in the store H rlSsrb. Saturday Only Saturday Only ' Saturday Only >M55.95 $8.50 $6.50 ' Values to SIO.OO | Values to $13.50 I Values to $11.50 Bring Your Boys Here for School Outfits^ The Globe's Boys' Shop is prepared to outfit your boy from stockings to hat at less than you ever expected it could be done for. Mi Here are a few school opening specials. ii ! Suits That Were as High as $6.50 Fancy mixtures in the popular school models—Now $3,95 W Suits That Were as High as $8.50 A large assortment of fancy wool mixtures—New $5,95 Suits That Were as High as SIO.OO . * Consisting mostly of the Famous Right-posture Suits, "nuff sed." Now Boys' School Knickers Boys' School Waists f \ A 89c to $2.50 29c to SI.OO ' Boys' School Hats Boys' School Stockings \# 50c to $2.50 25c to 50c , 'ji I f Boy Scouts! w e Giobe '* off j cial ,. Scou , t Headquarters— L v J We carry a complete line of Scout equipment Initial Showing of I Men's Fall Hats Day of lhe The new hat styles are Manhattan Shirt Sale always shown at the This will be your last chance to get in on these \ j 4.1 • bargains. Lots of beauties still left—be sure Ulobe hrst and this year to get them at their reduced prices. they sure are smart look- $1.75 Manhattan Shirts, now $1.35 Jsr\f Jjyir ing hats. Stetsons, 2 SjlfH 5 anl ™ ttan Shirts ' now -- -65 ZljNk WM cl ii ~ . $2.50 Manhattan Shirts, now $1.85 / ochoble and Young s. In $3.00 Manhattan Shirts, now . . $2 1 the new fall shades and S ™ ij; n i ha !! an !£! rts ' now •••••'••' \ " shapes. $5.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $3!85 $2.00 tO $5.00 Manhattan Shirts > now.'.'.'.'!" $4.85 Athletic Unionsuits m|_ _ Men's Regular SI.OO Regular 75c checked nain- JL JIJLU JLVF HJ\/ Neckwear sook; will wash and wear T well 322 Market Street makeup imo'clasTyknotf EVENING, FRIDAY Harrlsbur*; Misses Edna Finney, Martha Linn, Xnna Gerhart, Etta Linn, of this place; Harvey Shear, Harry Hanshaw, Raymond Oerhart, Earl Hanbhaw, Harry Stroup and Lerue Lynn, of this place; Ray Shirk, of Harrlsburg. and Mrs. Rob. ert McKlnney and daughter, Gene vieve. Mr. and Mrs W. F. Yottey and Mr. and Mrs. John Heller attended the Horner reunion at Paxtang Park Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elchelberger, of Milton, are the guests of the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichelberger. John Bittinger has returned home after spending several days at Mont Alto. Mrs. George Etsweiler and daugh ters, Sarah and Elizabeth, of Millers burg, are vißlting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eshenour. Mrs. John St. Claire, son and daughter, of Lancaster, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Liv ingston. Irvln Beinhower, of Ruthland, Vermont, was a caller in town yes terday. Miss Evelyn Bare, of New Cum berland, Is spending a week at the. home of Martin Zoll. Miss Sarah Frazer, of Hellam, spent several days with Mrs. William Masslmer. George DeHart is seriously ill at the home of his parents. Wanted—2,ooo Yards of Dirt to Complete Ripraping All who enjoy the River Parks, and their name is.legion, are wonder ing why the rlprapping of the slope, which has been completed from Ma clay street to a point south of Ham ilton, was suspended a few days ago. It was explained to-day that Con tractor Bomgardner is ready to pro ceed as soon as he can find about 4 ■ -■ ■ -n-— — -mr wp-ww is.^ HARRISBURG TELEGRXPB! 2.000 yards of Ailing material to grade the alope to the end of the walk, at "Harascrabble." Meanwhile the Department of Parks la dressing the top of the embankment where the rlprapping has been completed. Attempts to Kill Two in Antidraft Riot By Associated Press Milwaukee, Aug. 81. The attempt ed shooting of William Stelner, a rep resentative of the Department of Justice, and an attack with an ax of Sheriff Kelner, near Manitowoc, last night by a man named Voss, marked the first anti-draft trouble in Wiscon sin. Voss is sat'j to be the brother of a young farmer who was reported to have failed to register under the selective draft act. He ascaped as of ficers were seeking htm to-day. NEWS OF STEELTON GARDNER IS OFFERED JOB May Head Police at Arma ment Assembly Plant Near Middletown Thomas V. Gardner, who wifs dis missed as chief of police by the Steelton borough council at, a secret special meeting Monday evening, was ->sterday o<" i ..terday offered the position of chief of police at the aviation plant near Middletown at a largely increased salary to what he was paid by Steel ton. The record made by Chief Gardner in the two months he was at the head of Steeiton's police force in the way of maintaining order in the bor ough had attracted the attention of the government's agents in this dis trict, who were not long in snapping up what a coterie or steeiton's bor ough council did not want and Gard ner promptly accepted. A new rumor was circulated through the borough and Harrisburg yesterday which, if true, would throw considerable light on me summary manner in which Chief Gardner was dismissed. According to this rumor, a certain financial institution sent a written communication to Borough Secretary Feidt in which the defy was given that the only way the bor ough could secure its usual summer loans to tido the borough over until the taxes come In more rapidly was the instant dismissal of Chief Gard ner. Officers of the institution em phatically denied the rumor, stating there was nothing to it. STEEL NINES TO PLAY Baseball fans will be delighted to witness the big contest to-morrow afternoon on the Cottage Hill field between the Sparrows Point and Bethlehem nines, both of which are tied with eight games . von by each team in the Bethlehem League series of games for the present season. The game to-morrow afternoon will be to decide the winner of the league pennant. ARRANGE PICNIC At a meeting of the picnic com mittee of Class 23 of Centenary United Brethren Sunday School the following arrangements were made for the trip to and from Boiling Springs Park, Saturday, September 8, when the outing will be held: Special cars will leave the Mohn street switch at 7.30 o'clock In the morning, going through to the park. Return ing, will leave the park in the even ing at 7.3 5 o'clock. Children between the ages of 6 and 12, 35 cents, round trip; adults, 60 cents, round trip. A fine program of sports is being ar ranged for the outing. Steelton Personals Chauncey H. Bachman and Law rence Bitting, of the borough, have returned from Gettysburg, where they spent several days. John A. Baker, Front and Walnut streets, accompanied by his son, Russell, Mr. Moyer and Mr. Stein, of Harrisburg, and Mr. Henry, of Lan caster, took in the sights at the Lebanon Fair yesterday, making the trip in the former's automobile. H. H. Jones, Locust street, has re signed his position as millwright in the local steel plant and left to-day for Philadelphia. He will take up a position as erector for the American Engineering Company. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bertram, of Soaring Springs, are guests of the Bev. G. W. Getz and Mrs. Getz. Steelton Snapshots The nomination committee of the C. E. Society of Centenary United Brethren Church will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and select names for officers to serve In 1918. Fire broke out last evening In the warehouse of the Steelton Store Company located on the west side of the canal near Locust street. The blaze was discovered in a room usM to store baled paper and was ex tinguished without damage. Gets Pen Used to Free Last Dauphin Toll Road The County Commissioners have presented to Alderman Edward J. Hil ton. of the Fourth Ward, the pen which they used to sign the warrant which paid Dauphin county's share in freeing the Dauphin-Berks turn pike. This is the last stretch of toll road in the county and the gates were thrown open yesterday. : MIDDLETO WW [ 1,500 Men Rushing Work on Arms Assembly Plant For Government There are fully 1,500 men em ployed at the aviation plant at pres ent and more are being added as they arrive. The difficulty is to get boarding places. The water com pany Is running a main line from Wood and Ann streets to Wither spoon avenue and from there out to the plant. The Sunday school class taught by the Misses Sara and Agnes Markley of the Church of God picnicked at Hershey Park yesterday and those rresent were the Misses Rhoda, Anna and Barbara Metzler, Florence Leon ard, Viola Coble, Florence Painter, Harriet Irely, Esther Christ, Helen Weidner. Margaret Lynch, Kathr.vn Borrell, OoldJe Rehrer, Elsie Dill, Sara Llndemuth. Grace and Jean Brestle, Lulu Horning, Gertrude Myers, Margaret Irely, Margaret Krtsman and Sara and Agnes Mackley. Mrs. Frank Condran entertained the Social Circle yesterday after noon. Mrs. Harry Caley, who visited In town for the past several weeks, re turned to her home at Newport News, Vn. Mrs. T. S. Mayer and daughter, who visited In town for the past ten days, returned to their home at Phil adelphia. Clarence Henry and brother, Wal ter, who visited in town for the past several days, returned to their home at Chambeisburg. fhrlstian Stipe, of Cleveland, 0., is visiting relatives in town for some time. The Mothers' Congress Circle will give a benefit show for the Red Cross on Friday evening, September 14. Charles Moss and son are spend ing the week at Lebanon. Mrs. Claylon Bnusmnn and two' children spent yesterday at Hum- | melstown. Mrs. R. D. Koohenour and son, of Haserstown Md., are vlsltlm? rela tives In Royalton for some time. NO PARADE ON LABOR DAY Because Fire Apparatus Has Not Arrived No Demonstra tion Will Take Place The big demonstration planned to be held on Labor Day In connection with the housing of the new auto fire fighting apparatus has been post poned on account of the non-arrival of four of the five pieces ordered. There is considerable agitation now to hold the housing festivities on Thanksgiving Day with a parade in the afternoon and a meeting In the evening. No definite action will be taken looking to the selection of a date until all the machinery arrives in the borough. The only observance of Labor Day in the borough will be the closing of the banks and the observance of holiday hours at the local post office. All the departments of the big steel plant are expected to be operated in full. The report circulated this morn ing in the borough that the stores In Steelton would be closed all day, Labor Day, was denied by William H. Whitebread, secretary of the Steelton Business Men's Association, who stated that no action was taken on the closing of the stores on Labor Day at the last meeting of the asso ciation and that the custom of keep ing the business places open as in other years on this day will be ad hered to. The borough schools will open the 1917-18 term on Monday morning with a short session. 200,000 Drug Addicts Are in Need of Treatment Following Many Raids By Associated press York, Aug. 31.—United htates Marshal Thomas D. McCarthy announced to-day that he was consid ering plans to take care of 200,000 drug addicts who have been deprived of their source of supply, following a number of raids made recently. The marshal said ho had beeu visit ed by persons in all walks of life who had confessed they were slaves of narcotics which they now were unable to get because of the vigil ance of the authorities. They begged the marshal to send them to some institution where they might receive treatment. About 300 alleged drug vendprsWiave been arrested by the government authorities in this city in the past month. World's Deepest Oil Well Soon to Be Abandoned By Associated Press Washington, Pa., Aug. 31.—1t has been decided to abandon what is said to be the deepest oil well in the world. The well located at Candor, near here, has been drilled to a depth of 7,245 feet. Only 34 feet have been drilled in the past due to the falling of the casing and a number of tools, the latter when an effort was made recently to clear the well of the casing. It is estimated that $500,000 has been spent in drilling the well. Pope Will Send Reply to Belligerent Nations Rome, Aug. 31. —In Vatican cir cles Pope Benedict Is said to have signified his Intention of issuing a reply after receiving the responses of all the belligerents to his peace proposals, pointing out questions in regard to which all nations at war may be in agreement and the others concerning which It will be necessary to hold discussions. In this way it is hoped gradually to make peace a matter of practical politics. HEARST DECLINES By Associated Press New York, Aug. 31. William R. Hearst will not be a candidate for niaytor of New York ta the coming election. His declination to allow his name to appear on the ballot at the coming primaries was filed with the board of elections to-day, the last day under the law for taking this action. Mr. Hearst had been design ated by petition for the nomination on the Democratic ticket. ' APPOINT ELECTION JtDfiE Joseph R. Weber was named Judge of elections in the Second Precinct Ninth Ward, by Judge McCain suc ceeding Cyrus Heckert, who enlisted In the army. . Opportunity Calls If you do not think training is necessary for a position, just try to get one. You will hear: "If you knew bookkeeping and stenography, we could use you. It is always the least valuable employe who goes first when it is necessary to econ omize. And the least valuable one is he who has had no special training for his work. Businessmen do not have time to teach—they want to employ young people who can go ahead without much supervision—and that is what a course with us does. It fits the boy or girl in a very short time to hold a good position satisfactorily. Fall Term Begins Monday, September 3 School of Commerce —AND— Harrisburg Business College 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE 'AUGUST 31, 1917. MOTOR VEHICLES ARE BIG PAYERS Revenue to End of August Will Break All of the Records Revenue from V\ \ * //J the licensing of S\ \\ W\ y . J m °t° r vehicles In Pennsylvania for I the first ejg ht months of 1917 will pass the $3,- l\ 150,000 mark, nc alslPwfflu! il'Ri mates made at JggljCiltatSiyaifc the State High- Wg- ~J way Department quarter of a million dollars ahead of the revenue of last year and far be yond the Income to this date of 1916. The revenue to the close of busi ness last night was $3,145,057.50 and the receipts have been running from $3,000 to $5,000 a day. The number of solid-tired ma chines, such as trucks, has increased rapidly and there has also been a Jump in the number of motorcycles. Ilitls Next Week—The State High way Deparment will open bids on September 4 on the largest collection of state road improvement contracts on which bids have been asked this 'year. No action has been taken on bids received on August 14 on any contracts. Papers to Consolidate!.—People at the Capitol were much Interested to day in reports that to-morrow the Star and Sentinel, Gettysburg's old est newspaper, would be consoli dated with the Gettysburg Times. Now Apple Law Ready.—Agricul tural officials said to-day that tfta new apple law would go into effect to-morrow morning. It is held that nmple notice has been given and that there will be no excuse for not ob serving it. No Sessions. —The Public Service Commission will have no sessions next week. The hearings will be held on scheduled days by Counsel Evans. An executive session will be held the following week. Valuable Bulletin. —The new bul-| letln of the Department of Agricul ture on preserving by Mrs. E. B. Blnz is attracting much attention. It Is the latest collection of recipes ob tainable. Hunter Returns. - Joseph W. Hunter, acting State Highway Com missioner, has returned from Leb anon where the ceremonies attend ing the taking over of the Berks and Dauphin turnpike. To-morrow riding w3ll be free between Harrisburg and Reading over the William Penn Highway. Inspectors at Work.—State Health inspectors have been giving careful study to the outbreak of intestinal disease at LarksvJJle .where a num ber of deaths have been reported. Extensive investigations have been In progress it is understood with a view to determining the cause. An Unusual Action.—The opening of bids for the new state bridge it Butler is an unusual proceeding, one of the first to be undertaken. The Public Service Commission is in charge, but the State Highway De partment will supervise the construc tion details In co-peration with the commission's bureau of engineering. The bids will be opened September 20. 'There's a Reason' For Your Being Short of Change Philadelphia, Aug. 31. Comple tion of the Presidential medal of Woodrow Wilson was announced yes terday by A. M. Joyce, superintendent of the United States Mint in this city. It is a three-inch bronze piece. The President did not Kive them a sitting until just before his second inaugura tion last March, and the piece has Just been completed. The mint received a rush order yes terday for 1,000.000 half dollars to supply the persistent demands of sub treasuries in all parts of the country for small coir.s. Although between 80,000 and 100,000 half dollars, the same numberof twenty-flve-cent-pleces and from 100,000 to 120,000 flve-Cent pieces are being turned out dally, it has been found Impossible to meet the demands. lIHIDGK WORK DELAYED Work on the new bridge being built by the County Commissioners at Lyonsvlle, over the Swatara creek, has been delayed during the last two weeks because of the frequent rains and high water In the creak. One of the large fraework structures built around one of the piers was carried away about a week ago and yester day another one was threatened. The bridge will cost about $25,000, CAPTAIN HIT/. TO COMMAND Captain Harry C. Houtz will com mand the Harrisburg Reserves at the battalion drill at the Island to-night. The drill will take place at <.30 o'clock unless prevented by rain. The committees in charge of arms and uniforms are still working on the matters committed to them. 11 AMERICAN MEN DELEGATES GO Convention Adjourns; Wide spread Approval of Election of Holstein as Secretary After completing the business of the day, the Order of United Amer ican Men adjourned yesterday after noon. While a number of the dele gates to the national council re mained here for a brief visit, many of the visitors left for their homes last night. Eighteen sates were rep resented by the two hundred dele gates in attendance at the session*, which were held in the G. A. R. hall in Third street. The next annual session of the national council will be held at Providence, R. I. Approval was generally expressed here over the re-election of Howard M. Holstein as national secretary. Mr. Holstein Is not only secretary of the supreme body, but is secretary of the state organization as well. He has had a prominent part tn the suc cess of the Harrisburg councils, of which there are six on the city and vicinity. U. S. Secures Release of Americans in Belgium By Associated Press Washington. Aug. 31. Persistent efforts of the State Department to se cure the release in Belgium of two Americans, C. C. Clayton, of the West ern Electric Company, and Whip ple. of the Bell Telephone Company, have been successful, according to a report to the department to-day from The Hague. The men have arrived there from Antwerp, where they have been de tained by Germans since the first days of the war between the United States and Germany. Their case was simi lar to many others, the German Gov ernment refusing to Issue passports. Germany never replied to the represn tations. but Information since receiv ed by the department Indicated that almost all Americans other than those of German birth or ancestry had left the country. , _ Anjonß those still in Germany, however, are many who are known to have been forced into military service on the ground that Germany regards their naturalization * n th, e ? States as invalid and still holds that they are German citizens. IiABOR TO CONVENE Chicago, 111., Aug. 31.— Secretary Edward N. Nockels, of the Chicago Federtlon of Labor, to-day received telegrams from the American Alli ance for Labor and Democracy head quarters at New York that delegates to the Minneapolis conference of the alliance plan to arrive at Chicago on special trains Monday afternoon. The Chicago federation will elect dele gates Sunday. Frank P. Walsh, who was chairman of the last Federal In dustrial Relations Commission, is aid to havo consented to act as chairman of the conference. The list of speakers given out to-day in eludes Samuel Gompers, John Spargo and ojhn Lind. How to Lose Your Ton, Freckles or Wrinftles A day's motoring, an afternoon on the tennis ground or golf links, a sun bath on the beach or exposure on a lake trip, often brings on a deep tan or vivid crimson or, more perplexing still, a vigorous crop of freckles. A very necessary thing then is mercol ized wax, which removes tan, redness or freckles quite easily. It literally peels off the affected skin—just a lit tle at a time, so there s no hurt or in jury As the skin conrts off In almost invisible flaky particles, no trace of the treatment Is shown. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at your druggist s and use this nightly as you would cold cream, washing it oft mornings. In a week or so you will have an entirely new skin, beautifully clear, transpar ent and of a most delicate whiteness. Wrinkleß. so apt to form at this sea son. may be easily and quickly remov ed by bathing the face in a solution of powdered saxollte. 1 oz., dissolved in witch hazel, Vt pint. This Is not only a valuable astringent, but has a beneficial tonic effect also.—Adver tisement. Hy reason of thorough distribu tion with the drug trade In the Vnlted State* and lower selling costs, reduced prices are now pos sible for Eckman's Alterative FOB THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn Coughs and Colds No Alcohol, Narcotic or Habit forming Drug $2 Size $1 Size Now $1.50 Now 80 CtS. Kckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers