HOLSTEIN SAVES LIFE BY PRESENCE OF MIND Plays on Vanity of Charles "Criminal" Wise, Who Planned to Kill Him Day After He Left the Penitentiary When Howard O. Holstein late yesterday looked up from his desk at 420 Market street, he saw Charles AVise, known to the police as "Crim inal" standing is front of him with a large caliber revolver and a hand ful of cartridges. Wise calmly an nounced that he had come to kill him. He had been released this week from the penitentiary where lie had served several years of a ten year sentence for forgery. "And I'm going to kill the de tective and bank president who sent me up," headded as he laid a razor beside the gun. Holstein gained a minute's grace when Charles S. AA'eakley, real es tate agent camein. "I'll Avait until that fellow finishes his business," AVise graciously said as he fingered the revolver and sent a bullet into Speedy 6 Relief For Rheumatics If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or legs, Rlioumav Will Help You If you want relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take a small dose of Rlieuma once a day. If you want to dissolve every par ticle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be free from rheumatism,, get a bottle of Rheuma from Kennedy's Medi cine Store or any druggist at once. It must give the joyful relief ex pected or money refunded. Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and muscles. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheu matism —an enemy that conquers it In nearly every instance. Judge John Barhorst. of Ft. Lora mie, Ohio, knows it. He was walk ing with crutches, today- he is well. It should do as much for you. It seldom fails. "HOW CAN I PRAISE TONALL ENOUGH?" SAYS HARRY MILLER "My stomach gave me trouble. My feet swelled from dropsy," says Harry Miller, of New Holland. Lan caster county, Pa., a silk-mill worker. "How can I ever praise Tanlac enough? As Tonall was so highly recommended to me that I began using it. I now take great pleasure in adding my word of praise to its virtues and medicine qualities. "My stomach trouble is gone. I eat with satisfaction. I work with comfort and without annovance now. Thanks to Tonall." This testimonial was given July 29, 1918. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug Store. Harrisburg: Hershey's, at Hershey, and Martz", at Steeiton. The Globe Store Hours w " k 0 0 - c, °" 530 p - The Globe ■ I Saturdays—Open 0 n. m.; Close 0 p. m. ———————■ Show Your Americanism— BUY MORE BONDS _ It's the Extra Quality In GLOBE CLOTHES fK That Counts With Men Who Think THE GLOBE has endeavored to anticipate conditions as they affect this store's service to men, young men and boys of J\ jS Harrisburg and surrounding towns. In a large measure we have met with success. . Planning and purchasing for the present season was done practically a year ago—when woolens were not as scarce as they Our preparedness plans—put through—count in a big way with men who think because they know that the market is flooded with question able fabrics —and enable us to place before you BETTER CLOTHES \ Vt —ALL-WOOL CLOTHES—BETTER CLOTHES VALUES at ... ' S2O $25 S3O $35 S4O to S6O Topcoats Full of "Snap and Go"—-S2O to S4O y' r z That Certain Boys! Come to The Globe For Hat <4gtb Your Thrift j SI3.EI.JJIS * I You've looking for is here— RSBBW* * 1 A 1 *3 J TAI a " the good and many exclusive Ask About Our javing "lan styles are. Take your pick of Stetson, - TK - 9 9 0.. BA. Schoble, Young and other best makes B °y®' Corduroy Suits $7.50 to sls x —felts and velours, at More Corduroy Suits will be worn this season than C 3 rj . C T /SSTWgjm-;ever before. For good downright wear no suits can lO * •8* equal the famous GLOBE Corduroy Suits—many l|| JHr have an extra pair of trousers. ft # j' # %lMur Boys' Right-Posture And Wool- iJIIK DllirtS Wear Suits—slo to S3O Worth Up to $5 at Both*these celebrated suits are sold only by THE GLOBE—they're smart, snappy military models with CZ' Q belts and slash pockets—made of worthy fabrics tai- LfJ m J jtfl. H IH lored in a careful and painstaking way for dressiness y PIH K and strenuous wear. Only by purchasing an enormous W* BLfl 1R N quantity many months ago is such a * JR If the lad needs a hat or cap, a blouse waist or stock- low price for such wonderful silk shirts \mflk ings, neckwear or underwear you'll find just what he possible. The patterns are the most * wants here—and at modest prices—always attractive we've ever seen—see them 1 ■ in our windows. Matchless Neckwear at SI.OO Large, rvldr, (lonlng-rnd Tie*. FRIDAY EVENING, .the jewelry store below. Wise also agreed to wait while Holstein an- I Lswered a phone call when Charles | AAA Bogar, of the Bogar Hardware j Company warned him that Wise j was looking for him. This gave Holstein an opportunity ! to write a note to the police. "Let's get a drink," Holstein sug gested as a means of gaining time. This idea proved agreeable to Wise and the two went into the barroom of the Hotel Martin. "You ought to see the tattoo marks on this fellow's chest." Hol stein told the bartender and Wise was pleased. "You'll never see an other man with such fine marks," 'Holstein added. By this time Wise was eager to take the bartender to the rear of the room and show his chest. This gave Holstein a chance to slip his note to another bartender and the police were called in time | to rush in and disarm Wise. Wise has a long criminal record and has threatened to shoot numer- j ous persons before. There is a belief in police circles that Wise is not I sound mentally. — Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. George Prlchard, of Bridge j street. New Cumberland, has return jed from a visit to friends at Bangor, j Harry Leicht and daughter, of j York county, were summoned to j jCamp Lee, Va., on account of the serious illness of their son, George, jwho has an attack of Spanish in fluenza. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Speakman • and Mrs. Parker, who have been l 'spending the summer along the Yel- j low Breeches creek, at New Cum- I berland, returned to their home at Washington, yesterday. Lieut. Ralph Trilly, of Hoboken, N. J.. visited friends at New Cum berland, this week. Mrs. George Brubaker, sons, Harry and Hoover .Brubaker, of i Shiremanstown, motored to New Cumberland, on AYednesday even ing, where they attended the sur prise party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ro^s. Mrs. A. M. Shaeffer, of Shiremans town, and her guest. Miss Mabel Laughman, of Rossville, visited the To Free Your Skin of Hair or Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) No toilet table is complete without | a small package of delatone, for i Avith it hair or fuzz can be quickly banished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objectionable hairs. This should be left on the skin about two" minutes, then rubbed off and , the skin washed, when it will be found free from hair or-blemish. Bel sure you get genuine delatone. I THE GLOBE i latter'■ sister, Mrs. Llnebaugh, at Umoynt, on Tuesday. Miss Lisa MoKlnloy, of Shira manstown, visited her sleter, Mrs. William E. Meloy, in Mechanlcs burg, yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Wolfe, of Mechanics burg, "spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Willis Kingsborough, at Shire manstown. Miss Esther Zerbe, of Spring Lake, visited Mrs. L. R. Zerbe, at Shlremanstown. on Thursday. Monroe P. Wiley, H. M. Evans and son, John, of Dlllsburg, motor ed to Shlremanstown, on Wednes day where they visited the former's I aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Comfort, i Mrs. William Corman, Mrs. Gil | bert Starr, son, Kenneth Starr, of | Shiremanstown, were Harrisburg visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowers, and daughter, Miss Evelyn Bowers, have returned to their home at Steelton, after tvisiting the former's parents, Mr. akid Mrs. Amos Bowers, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Delbcrt I. Meloy, daughter, Thelma, and Adelene Meloy, of Boiling Springs, spent a day. recent ly with relatives at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Ryan, and daughter, Esther, and son, .Earle, of Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mumma, of Harrisburg, were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nester, at their residence, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. William Heiges, her daugh ter and two granddaughters, have returned to their home at Ruther ford. after being guests of Mrs. John M. Rupp, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Anna Mowry, of Shiremans town, will have public sale of her household goods Saturday, October 12, after which she will make her home at Newville. Mr. and Mrs. William Shuff, of North Lemoyne. have returned from a trip to Altoona, Cumberland, Aid., Keizer and Martlnsburg, AV. Va L. C. Lightner left yesterday,for Fort Dupont, Del. Mrs. Lester Mower and Mrs. Ed ward Heckert, of Altoona, were re cent visitors of the Rev. A. B. Mower, at AA'ormleysburg. Miss Helen Schrack, of Columbia, was the guest of her brother, Ralph Schrack, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. Rachel Weaver and Miss Beatrice Hummel, of Marysville, were guests of Mrs. Howard Quigley at Wormleysburg. v Mrs. Curtis Dunlap, of Harrisburg, is spending the week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, at Wormleysburg. Miss Mildred Eckert, of Pitts burgh, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Neidhamer, at AVormleysburg. Miss Ruth Mower, of Wormleys burg, visited friends at Sheppard town, on Sunday. TEACHER MADE CORPORAL Marysville, Pa.,.- Oct. 4. —John L. Hain. who has been in training at Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va., since Au gust, and is attached to Thirty-sixth Company, Ninth Training Battalion, One Hundred and Fifty-fifth Depot Brigade, has been made a corporal. He was first assistant principal in the local -high school last year and had been re-elected to the same posi tion this year before he was called into the service. . COMMUNION SERVICE Wormleysburg, Oct. 4.—The last communion services will be held in St. Paul's United Brethren Church gunday morning and evening. Re ception of members in the morning services. fiAIimSBtTRG TELEGRAPH! STEELTON Council Confers on Trolley License Tax Officials of the Harrisburg Rail ways Compaiiy met with a committee appointed by President Nelly, of council last night and discussed the street car license tax ordinance pend ing the final disposition of the ordi nance in councils. At next Monday night's meeting of council a report of last'night's meeting will be made. Councilmen Ira B. -Reider, E. C. Hen derson and P. S. Blackwell/Compose the committee. Counsel for the rail ways company held up the passage of the street car ordinance at the Sep tember meeting of council when it was scheduled to go through that body. Champion Team Is Entertained at Mfcrsh Run An entertainment at Marsh Run was given yesterday to the Steelton baseball team, winners of .the Bethle hem Steel Corporation League pen nant. Inclusive of the members of the team, about forty guests were present. Attending a dinner during the day were H. E. Lewis, prAident df the league; W. Quincy Bent, vice president of operations for the Beth lehem company and Frank A. Rob bins. Jr., general manager of the Steelton plant. Each member of the team received a gold watch from President Lewis. The league cham pionship trophy was brought here and displayed at the dinner yester day. Steelton Trying For . $1,000,000 in Bonds "Steelton looks like a million dol lars" when it comes to the Liberty Loan, to use the vernacular of the sporting world. This to be literally taken as well as illustratively for with the close of business yesterday $700,000 had been subscribed to the loan with a million plainly in sight after the nearly won quota of $504,000 is realized. Subscriptions from the Bethlehem Steel works totaled $344.- 150 at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. CIVIC CLUB RULING Next Tuesday "afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the executive committee of the Civic Club will meet In the home of Mrs. John M. Heagy, South Front street. The opening meeting of the club will be arranged at that time. TRAINING CLASS TO MEET This evening at 8.15 o'clock the Teachers Training Class of Trinity Episcopal Church will meet In the rectory of that church. PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN Mnrysvllle, Pa.. Oct. 4.—With a rec ord of twenty years' service. William Cams, who has been attached to a •Cavalry unit for the past several years, has been made a captain in the Quartermasters' Corps. Located now at Newport News. Va., he spent sev eral days with his father, Joseph Cams, Lincoln street, this week. Everything For the Soldier Military Nhop Firat Floor. FOUST BRINGS IN HEAVYRETURNS Food Commissioner Makes Best Showing Ever Known in the Department immmmmmmmjf* Receipts of W\ \ ® //1 t * le Dairy and AAV JwV, Food Division of S parljnent of Ag- ricultiire were to-day reported I,y Commissioner I-slSlß™™toCr J ames Foust as rfslllllo Ml a SKre gat tng $461,336.04 from tober 1, or al most SIOO,OOO more than the ag- FJ es^. te of the reven ue turned Into the State Treasury by the bureau during the whole of 1917 and over five times the cost of operating the bureau for a year. The total expen ditures for the bureau in 1917 amounted to $81,320.31, including the salary of the Commissioner, and the revenue amounted to 4373,150.48. Oleomargarine licenses have prov ed a big factor in the receipts of the bureau, as in the first nine months of this year 4,858 licenses were put out, against 4,364 for the whole of 1917. Already 391 have been issued for October alone. The revenue for September aggre gated $6,035.23, of which $4,120.73 was realized from "oleo" licenses, $784 from food law violation fines and S7OO from fines for violation of the milk standards act of 1911,' while $l5O was paid by men who sold Ice cream which did not meet state standards. Bell Pays Big.—The Bell Tele phone Co. has just paid the state $225,600 in capital stock tax and the Central District Telephone Co., the western, Maryland end of the Bell system. $73,200. Calls Open.—The calls issued by the War Department for 2,490 young men with grammar school educations to go to State College, Carnegie Technical Institute and the University of Pittsburgh on Oc tober 15 will be open to voluntary induction until October 12 and open to of September 12. These men are to be given special mechanical training and will likely be sent into service during the win ter. Local Case Ended.—The State Compensation Board to-day sus tained the award of Referee Klau der, of the Philadelphia district, in the case of Weitz vs. Roberts & Mander Stove Co., Philadelphia, in which it was found that the claim ant had been injured while doing an errand which he was ordered to carry out by his foreman. This is held to have been "a mission in be half of the defendant." The fol lowing • decisions were also an nounced: Loring vs. Philadelphia and Reading Railway, Reading, dis allowance of compensation affirmed; Martin vs. State Insurance Ftmd. St. Clair, appeal dismissed; Schell vs. Philadelphia and Reading, Har risburg, disallowance affirmed; Polk vs. Philadelphia and Reading, Phil adelphia, award affirmed. Meetings Set.—The State Indus trial Board has been called for a meeting in Philadelphia October 9 and the State Compensation Board will sit in Pottsville October 15: Wilkes-Barre, October 1 (J, and Scranton, October 17. No Hearings—No hearings -were held at the Capitol to-day owing to the influenza order. Capitol Dedication—This was the anniversary of the dedication of the State Capitol in 1906 when Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was the orator of the day. Fined For Killing Larks—Reports have come to the State Game Com mission of men being fined in the coal regions for shooting larks. Colonel Shoemaker Dead—Word reached the Capitol yesterday of the death of Col. H. J. Shoemaker, sec retary of the Pennsylvania Manu facturers' Association and widely known throughout the state. He was a familiar figure at the Cap itol. , VJar Veteran Surprised on Seventy-fifth Birthday New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 4.—On Wednesday evening Harry Ross, ,o£ Reno street, a Civil War veteran was pleasantly surprised when a number of i his relatives and friends visited his home and congratulated him on the seventy-fifth anniversary of his birth. They brought with them use ful gifts and refreshments. The fol lowing were present: The Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Hutchinson, Mrs. Annie Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Syrus Enoke, Mr. and Mrs. Pye, Mary Pye, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Urlch, Mrs. Mazie Lytle, Mrs. Susie Mclvor, Mrs. Lizzie Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brinton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koch, Harry Ross, Jr., daughter, Rhoda, Aaron Ross, Elma Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fencil, Leon Fencil and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross, Br Fair Food Prices The following statement, revised to October 4, regarding- fair prices for food necessities, was issued to-day oy the local Food Administration. Consumer prices are figured on a quotation of "cash-and-carry" basis. Credit and delivery prices nay be higher. The Federal Food Adminis tration has no authority to fix prices. If your retailer charges more on a "cash-and-carry" basis than the prices named below, report him by letter to the Federal Food Administration, Chamber of Commerce. Consumer should pay Beans Navy (pea), lb 15 to 16c Gray (marrow), lb 120 Lima, lb. IT to 18c Vviuie (marrow), lb 16 to 17c llutter Creamery, 1-lb. prints, lb.. 60 to 67c City Market, 1 lb 60 to 65c Oleomargarine. lb 30 to 37c Cornmeal Package of three lbs., pkg. 25c Bulk, lb 6)4 to 7c City Market, lb 7c Eggs Fresh, doz 63 to 60c City Market, doz. .. 63 to 68c Flour Victory Mixed Flour, 12-tb. bags .".... 80 to 81c Winter Wheat Flour, 12-lb. bags 75 to 77c Spring Wheat Flour, 12-lb, bags 83 to 87c Corn ("lour 7 to 3c Rice Flour, lb 13 to 14c Barley Flour, lb 10c Cereals Oatmeal and roiled oats- lb. 7 to 8c Rice (whole), lb 14c Rice (broken), lb 12c Edible starch, lb 9 to 12c MUk Evaporated, small cans ... 6)4 to 7c Evaporated, large cans ... 140 Cheese Tork State, lb 86 to 38c Lurd Country, lb. 30c ■ pure, lb 33 to 3Sc Substitute, lb. 28c Potatoes New. per half peck 80 to 35c Sugar Granulated, per lb. 10 to 11c BEIINOX ON "OUR BOYS" MsrysvlUe, Pa., Oct. 4.—"Our Boys In France" will be the subject of the Rev. S. B. Bldlack at the Sunday evening service In the MethodU.'t Episcopal Church. Slides showing battle scfenes. In which Yank and French soldiers appear, will be ex hibited. '1 | SHOW YOUR AMERICANISM—BUY MORE BONDS | J 308 Market Street I j Women Folks Who Seek the I | " Different and Better" Sort of j Apparel Buy Here Regularly j The New Arrivals in Women's jj | and Misses'* Suits Are ° j Particularly Charming "p- y 1 S 3 The express has been very kind to us the past few days and the new arrivals in Suits have made our salespeople very enthus- Biastic about their smart and distinguished style-lines and we know jj® j/ l\ that you too, will like them when you see them. fj I | Broadcloths, Tricotine, Wool Velour, Poplin, French &HLI& L a Serges, Silvertone, and Velvets are the most wanted fabrics—they're j here in a complete color range in regular and stout sizes. j $22.50, S3O, $35, $45, $69.50 W I | to $125 , A i j We've a New Coat That j lILII Surely Win You— 1 n " we ' ve a coat here for every purpose—for dress — 1 -> i s * ree *—* or business wear. a Coats with full pleating beneath buckled belts—coats 1 v. gjm with box pleats and panel backs—plain tailored coats—and a a /( ' l Wws b'S selection of the new loose, full flowing models—some with Jj] —" // I convertible collars of warm fur—-others with self collars—new ||| '/I J cuffs and fancy pockets add class to each garment. JJ / Iji Every wanted fabric—all colors—regular and stout sizes. if'lli $lB - 30525 '^ 40 ' 43to $ 1 50 | J AW onderful Showing of Furs | -s. j One of the largest, possibly the largest showing a reall y beautiful and moderately-priced FURS in the city. S/J M Coatees, stoles, capes, scarfs, muffs, neck pieces 111 ff \ \ —in Beaver, genuine Hudson Seal, Nutria, Kolinsky, Fox, | Wolf, Raccoon, etc. See this great showing. | I H I "Simply Beautiful"—Dresses 1 j] "Simply beautiful" is the expression used by one of our patrons the other 1 "i day after having been shown our wonderful assemblage of Dresses of Serge, Tricolette, Jersey, Taffetas, Velvet and Serge and Georgette combinations. All are modestly priced at 0 f sls, $22.50, $35, $45 to $125 j Each With An Individual M-flOUS©S"""Style-Touch to Please Every Taste [j GEORGETTE BLOUSES White and Flesh six different styles to select from lace trimmed tucks round collars high neck and d A QQ c Q plain tailored styles—specially priced at • TV a/O GEORGETTE BLOUSES —extra fine quality White and Flesh —in the new and popular frill effects—one model with large pleated frills trim- AO ° med with Val. lace another model is embroidered li/O BROADCLOTH SILK BLOUSES, heavy quality-L-handsome strip- QQ j ed patterns —new, unique white collars—very beautiful blouses • li/O KNEW VOILE BLOUSES—attractive new models in frill effect— dJO QQ splendid values at a - j This Is Monito (narrtLrg) Hose Week 1 MONITO Silk Stockings, with seam— ( Black only splendid values d* J OC I j at $1 I Fine quality MONITO full fashioned Silk Stockings, in Black and d *| 1 white vl i/ D I MONITO drop stitch Silk Stockings in Black and White also full <tO OC | j fashioned embroidered Silk Stockings in Cordovan, Black and White J | Shoe Dept. Specials u As usual this Store is in the forefrqnt with exclusive styles VI • in Footwear—original and superior. What is in vogue just \li I! now can be seen in our windows. Among the most notable yU | are these— „ . \\* ft 1. At $7.50 At $8.50 At SIO.OO I X I High-heel model of Military heel model High-heel model of M> / >4 U , fln ® Klaz ® Kid of fine Tabasco Calf, fine glaze Kid In Field nb / / / of Jav a n ßrowh. Same Bimulated tips - Same MoU80 : lon &. "lender ft / / / in Cocoa Calf with model with mode Yam pi; simulated jg / ( Uj military heel. Suede tops. tips. ng / f cJ-X I Very Special Value at •. . .(/ / / j| Cocoa Calf Military Boot with fine Cloth tpO / ra Tops to match. OCTOBER 4, 1918. BRITISH SHIP SUNK London, Oct." 4.—Fifty-three men are mlsßlng as a result of the sinking of a British torpedo gunboat In a collision with a merchant vessel Sep tember 30. according to an official statement Issued by the British Ad miralty last night. TIANGLE LODGE TO MK#T Triangle Lodge No. 1166, Interna tional Association of Machinists, will hold a meeting in G. A. R. hall, in •Third street, at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon when important business will be transacted. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers