lAVAVAWAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV/AVAVAi
THE GLOBE THE GLOBE
fYWING to a Sacred Religious
w Holiday, THE GLOBE will be
closed to-morrow, Saturday, until
5.30 P. M. Store open from 5.30 to
10 P. M.
THE GLOBE
iYAYAYifAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYikYAYAYi
Governor Brumbaugh *
Works in Shirtsleeves
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh
got back to his office in the State
Capitol' to-day after his trip across
the continent and plunged Into his
work with his coat oft. The Gover
nor prrived shorUy before noon and
did not take any time for lunch. News
of his return to the Capitol had spread
and department chiefs. Legislators and
men here to appear before boards or
just plain seekers after place gather
ed promptly in the big offices. Very
few of them, however, got a chance
to sit down because the chairs In the
various offices are being renovated
and only those in the private office
were on duty. So the visitors stood
about and looked at the pictures.
The Governor shook his head and
said that he had no announcements
to make when asked about appoint
ments. saying that he had a number
in view, but was looking over the peo
ple suggested. He plans to remain
here until tomorrow night at leait
and may go to Pittsburgh to address
'CROSS-CONTINENT HIKER HERE
Robert Burns, of Eureka, Cal.,
hiked into this city this morning on
his way to New York city from San
Francleco on a jaunt that will result in
s trip from San Francisco to New
York return.
Extras
To Small-Tire Users
Sizes 30x3% and 30x3
Extra Size ■ also combats such breaks.
This year we are building These new extras alone will
our small-size tires larger than s cos ' us $317,000.
any rival. We have added Y f l Goodyear prices were
20% to the air capacity. And l " is y ear enormously reduced,
that is what carries the load. Added to This
Large tires as you know tl * jj i
i , r' , ,i ii .. I hese new extras are added
last longer than small tires, . ,i .• l- ll u. i
l 3 i-i ... 0 to the tireswhich hold top place,
used under like conditions. So r l ■: ,
i. ror years, on sheer merit. Good
this extra size means extra year tires have outsold any other,
mileage ior you. These small-size tires of Good
-17 . g, .1 year make are always four-ply
HXtra Strength tires. Their anti-skid tread —
We have added 30% to the Goodyear All-Weather—is
rubber in the side walls just al "? ys double-thick.
above the rim. That's where add more ?"
fl . tras, to give you still more mile
constant Hexing breaks SO age, less upkeep and less trouble,
many tires. r—The greatest tire
We have A* value in the world
made new molds
IjOOD/p YEAR -w lies in these
for the small-size Goodyear tires.
i TT PTC Tou can t be fair
tires .adopting a 1I J* t0 yourse!f antj
new design,which W,th 20 * Mor. C. P « aty no{ [W
Goodyear Service Stations«
Tires in Stock
H APkISBURG—Ford Motor Car Co.
Harrisburg Auto.
Geo. W. Myers
Andrew Redmond
Rex Auto Co.
Jno. T. Selsman
BERRYSBURG—P. H. Keboch
DILLSBURG—Dillsburg Auto Supply x
ELIZABETHVILLE—C. T. Romberger
HUMMELSTOWN—Brownstone Store Co., Ltd.
LYKENS—Lykens Motor Car Co.
A. A. Rudisil
MIFFLINTOWN—Juniata Garage
MILLERSBURG—W. H. Tyson
NEW CUMBERLAND—Brooks Weigel
NEWPORT—Newport Auto & Garage Co.
TOWER CITY—J. B. Watkins
I Myers "tv Tm mw j
* s
J Distributor for Goodyear Tires J
t |
Cameron and Mulberry Streets i
* $
* First Class Tire Repairing of All Kinds
f * i
FRIDAY EVENING. UAJWISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 17, 1915.
the big Bible Class In that city, but
is uncertain about it.
Owing- to the delays in the furni
ture the Executive Mansion will not
be rpady for the Governor for some
time and he is living at The Senate
Hotel.
The Governor to-day wired to
Rochester, Minn., for news of the
condition of James S. Hiatt, his pri
vate secretary, who is in a hospital
for observation. "He is there for
study and observation, that is all,"
said the Governor when asked about
reports that Mr. Hiatt was critically
ill.
Ambassador Dumba
Will Be Recalled
By Astociatcd Press
Washington, Sept. 17.—The Aus
trian government intends to recall
Ambassador Dumba for consultation,
according to intimations given to Am
bassador Penfield, when he delivered
the note from the United States asking
for the return of the Ambassador to
Austria.
Such an arrangement which is in
accord with Ambassador Dumba's own
request for recall on leave of absence,
is satisfactory to the American gov
ernment.
NURSERY WORK IS
NOW AGRICULTURAL
Attorney General Gives an Opin
ion to the State Forestry
Commissioner
Juvenile workers
W ? /JJ ln St* l * forest nurs-
VvW Jjnu6 eriea are not to be
jOsSoXfia fu 1 considered as un
f der the child labor
clared to be engaged
WJhBHSQk in * pursuit which
11-JMHtRHmf can be claseed as
iaralfflijHjH, agricultural, accord
ing to an opinion
P^—just given to Robert
IhhbOmnlb. Conklln, State
Forestry Commissioner, by Attorney
General Brown. The opinion la taken
at the Capitol to Indicate & liberal
spirit In Interpreting the child labor
law in regard to certain occupations.
The forestry commissioner has been
employing young people to keep State
tree nurseries, whence the State draws
Its supplies of trees for reforesting,
free from weeds and other light work.
The opinion says: "Under familiar
rules of construction the provisions of
an act of Assembly must be construed
ejid Interpreted with reference to Its
intent and purpose as well ae to Its
subject matter. ' * • It la my
opinion that the employment of young
people at the forest nurseries, where
>our department sows tree seeds, for
the purpose of keeping them free from
weeds, which work la really agricul
tural in character, falls within the ex
ception provided in the act."
System Working. The mothers'
pension system appears to be working
very well ana tne payments being
made under the new law. Several
counties are about ready to apply for
appointment of boards of trustees.
taw in Bound Form. —The Public
Service Commission has Issued the
Public service company act of 1913
and the amendments made at the re
cent session In pamphlet form. It Is
known as circular No. 1 and Is a valu
able publication.
Cunningham In Earnest. —Highway
Commissioner Cunningham stated in
Greensburg yesterday that he was
well pleased with the assistance given
to his department in enforcement of
the automobile laws by the State Po
lice and appreciated what Superinten
dent Qroome was doing.
State Officials to Speak.—Dr. John
Price Jackson, Commissioner of La
bor and Industry, is to preside at one
of the sessions of the National Salety
Council in Philadelphia next month.
Lew R. Palmer, chief inspector, is a
vice-president and in charge of the
program. Several officials and in
spectors of the department will speak.
Investigations Under Way.—lnspec
tors of the Department of Health are
busy in Western Pennsylvania mak
ing inspections of several boroughs
where typhoid has appeared. Water
and milk supplies are being looked up.
General at Erie. —Adjutant General
Thomas J. Stewart was at Erie yes
terday attending the meeting of the
trustees of the Soldiers' Home.
On Inspection Tour.—Commissioner
Buller has gone to Erie to make in
spections of the State hatcheries in
that county and to speed up distribu
tion of young fish.
Ex-Governor Writes—The Public
Service Commission offices to-day re
ceived a letter from ex-Governor Pen
nypacker, written with his left hand,
in which he states that he will be
compelled to wear his arm in splints
for some time, but that he hopes to
get back to his work soon.
Money Received. —Thejflrst big pay
ments Oi money for the State treasury
in many weeks were received to-day.
The Lackawanna railroad paid
$323,000 in capital stock tax and Reg
ister of Wills Conner, of Allegheny,
sent SIOI,OOO as collateral Inheritance
tax, the largest from any county in a
long time.
Governor Returns. —Governor Brum
baugh came brck to the Capitol to
day. He has a busy week ahead.
The various boards of which he is a
member plan to resume meetings.
The governor will be here to-morrow.
Commission to Meet. —The Public
Service Commission will resume Its
| Harrisburg meetings next week. A
calendar of considerable size is being
prepared for it.
Speculation Is Rife. There is no
end of speculation about the successor
to Major Gen.eral C. B. Dougherty as
commander of the National Guard.
Brigadier General Charles M. Clement,
oi Sunbury, is mentioned.
Reopens the Fight.—The Philadel
phia Commuters nave reopened the
fight over rates. The papers outlined
yesterday in Philadelphia newspapers
were filed with the commission.
Pizzimenti Asks His
Pardon From State
Bruno Fizzimentl, convicted of second
j degree murder in this county In 1907,
asked a rehearing of the State Board
'of Pardons to-day. He was released
on parole in 1913 and has been seek
ing pardon, having been refused In 19H.
W. L. Loeser to-day made the plea for
reconsideration. Mr. also pre
sented the Florence Wilson case from
this city.
The meeting to-day reopened the win
ter series. Twenty-nine cases were
listed, but owing to absence of the
lieutenant governor two of the first de
gree murder cases were deferred, the
attorneys preferring to have the whole
board present.
The case of Mark L Swab, deputy
county treasurer of Northumberland,
was argued. It is a companion case to
that or William M. Lloyd, heard last
June.
The board will give decisions to
night.
Among attorneys at the meeting were
Ex-State Treasurer James S. Beacom,
District Attorney C. Ward Etcher,
Greensburg: Senator S. W. Salus. Phila
delphia: Senator J. H. Thompson; Bea
ver Falls: ex-Representative E. M. Ab
bott, Philadelphia, and General C. M.
Clement. Sunbury.
MRS. WHITMOYER'S FUNERAL
Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Eliz
abeth Whltmoyer, aged 37, 76 North
Fourteenth street, will be held to-mor
lOW afternoon at I.SO o'clock from her
late home, the Kev. J. A. Lyter, pas
tor of Derry Street United Brethren
Church, officiating. Burial will be
made in the Hummelstown Cemetery.
Do You Buy Jewelry?
Stores bearing the emblem shown
below are money-saving factors
for you.
pTSo-sl
l| t - Qiiuw - —|l
Jacob Tausig's Sons
420 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, PA.
We Pay
More
Attention \ N /
To the careful keeping of our own house—in fact there
is no time to think of any one except DOUTRICH'S.
We told you last week that more men than ever
would buy their clothes herfe this Fall and it proved
true from the very first showing but we are not satisfied we want
MORE MEN to realize just how near perfection this "Live Store"
is catering and trying to please their customers.
You can spend as little as you like or as much as
you please for good clothes here every suit has our
fullest guarantee, a very different sort of guarantee from the av
erage sort of stores', you make your own claims we simply adjust
them to your entire satisfaction.
You will scarcely know where the very best $15.00
suits are to be had until f /1>
you've looked at our immense line, j U I r 111 I
—styles that do not change over j I *
night. Material and workman- I j|
ship to satisfy the most critical A SUITS
I
Men's Shirts, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Underwear and
Hosiery are here, for your comforts in all desirable
styles and fabrics.
i
Men's Sweaters, W
Boys' Sweaters, Girls' Sweaters
BATHROBES ' B °d BLOuHTO *
SIO.OO 3Q4 Market Street Harrisbarg, Pa. sl-00
Juniata Paper Co. Is
Granted State Charter
The Juniata Paper Company, of
Duncannon, which plans to erect &
big water power driven plant along
the Susquehanna, was chartered to
day with *300,000 capital. The in
corporators are F. M. Waring, W. E-
Hoffman. J. C. McConaghy, S. B.
Beyer, Tyrone; James A. Noel. New
Germantown; John S. Kennedy, Dun
cannon, and Charles L. Darlington,
New Bloomfleld.
The amendment to the charter of
the Hershey Chocolate Company, of
Hershcy, which will permit it to man
ufacture various products in addition
to chocolate was approved by the
Governor to-day.
Among nearby charters issued were
Hotel Brunswick, Lancaster, capital
$10,000; Jacob G. Shirk & Son, to
bacco. Lancaster, capital $5,000; and
the Farmers Electric Companies of
Penn and Warwick townships. Lan
caster county, capital of each $5,000.
The Governor also approved the char
ter of the Weaver & Company firm
of New Oxford to deal in farming im
plements, capital $5,000. The incor
porators are Joseph B. Frank. L. John
8., and James R. Weaver.
The first charter to be issued un
der the act of 1915, permitting State
incorporation of associations formed
for protection of wild life was grant
ed to-day to the Wild Life League of
Pennsylvania which will have offices
in Pittsburgh. Prominent sportsmen
and conservationists are incorpor
ators.
MOUNT VERNON TRUCK
t8 OUT OF SERVICE
The Mount Vernon Truck will be
out of service until next week. Work
started -to-day to prepare the truck
for the tractbr which will be here on
Monday. The Friendship steam fire
engine Is also expected to arrive at
the same time.
State Now Owns a
VaUey Toll Road
Governor Brumbaugn to-day approv
ed the agreement entered into by the
State Highway Department and the
Harrisburg, Carlisle end Chambersburg
Road Turnpike Company for the pur
chase of the Company's property which
will be freed by the State.
State Highway Commissioner Cun
ningham entered into negotiations with
the officers of the company in August
and has succeeded in getting them to
agree to his terms for the purchase of
their property. For the sum of $25,-
| Whittall Rugs Reduced From Sept. 13th to, Sept. 18th §
| AT THE FOLLOWIN
H BODY BRUSSELS RUGS WILTON RUGS B
j|j 2254x36 from $2.75 to $2.25 from $3.50 to $3.00 ||
i H 27x53 from 3.50 to 3.00 27x54 from 5.00 to 4.50 §
gP{ 36x63 from 5.30 to 5.00 (mm 7 ♦ a ien
B 36x72 (rem 6.00 to 5.50 , from t0 ®
{§U 4-6x6 from 9.00 to 8.00 36x7- from 8.00 to 7.25 rw
; ||§ 4-6x7-6 from 11.00 to 10.00 4 - 6x6 from ' 12.00 to 11.00 ns
JgjJ 6x9 from 18.50 to 17.50 4-6x7-6 from 15.00 to 14.00 ra
I £3 6-9x12 from 27.00 to 25.00 6x9 from 26.00 to 24.00 pr
f|n 8-3xlo-6 from 27.00 to 26.00 6-9x12 from 35.00 to 32.50 ]=£
: fe=j 9x9 from 26.00 to 25.00 8-3xlo-6 from 37.50 to 35.00 II
. jag 9xlo-6 from 30.00 to 28.00 1 ' 9x9 from 34.00 to 32.50 Hi
• i|B 9x12 from 30.00 to 28.00 9x12 from 40.00 to 37.50
[ OHO 10-6x13-6 from 45.00 to 43.50 ' 9x15 from 55.00 to 52.00 fig
10-6xlo-6from 36.00 to 34.00 10-6xlo-6from 47.50 to 45.00
G3 10-6x12 from 40.00 to 38.50 10-6x12 from 55.00 to 52.00 §§
ren 11-3x12 from 40.00 to 38.50 11-3x12 from 55.00 to 52.00 p
■ ngj 9x15 from 40.00 to 38.50 10-6x13-6 from 65.00 to 60.00 !3!
jH 11-3x15 from 52.50 to 50.00 11-3x15 from 67.50 to 65.00 pp
All other makes of five frame 9x12 Body Brussels reduced $27.50 to $25.00. * ||
HARRISBURG CARPET CO., I
I a 32 North 2nd Street
000 the State becomes possessor, clear
of all encumbrance*, ot all of that por
tion of the turnpike road owned by
the company extending from the divid
ing line of the counties of Cumberland
and Franklin to the limit of the Bor
ough of Chambersburg, In Franklin
county, together will all the interests
and real property used in connection
with the road including bridges, toll
' houses other structures and quarry
rights as well as all road materials and
equipment on hand. PurchiJe is mide
with the agreement that in case the
occupants of the toll houses are unable
to move out at the time the sale is
consummated they shall bo permitted to
remain In the dwelling portions of the
toll houses unttl April 1. l»i«, for a
nominal rental of one dollar
11