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6 3
THE GLOBE OPEN TILL SIX THE GLOBE
p
The Globe Style Show
r I a HIS evening, in our windows THE GLOBE'S IS
X New Fall Styles of Men's Clothing will be
J demonstrated hv a professional model.
To-morrow in connection with DOLLAR DAY
similar style demonstrations will be held in our i S
Men's Clothing Department during the morning and .
afternoon. Everybody invited. Attend.
g .—. £
Every Friday Is Dollar Day
at this Big Live Store
Men's $1.50 Crush Hats —comfortable and
S dressv —special for A A
R Friday, at «pI.UU g
S -4S
Men's $1.50 Black Ribbed Union Suits—
medium weight—special A A
i for Friday, at #I.VU g
% " p
Men's 51.50 Oxford Cloth Shirts —neat
striped effects—soft cuffs A A
—special for Friday, at . yI»UU
Men's $2.00 Sweaters—heavy wool—shawl
fe collar and patch pockets — 1A ft
special for Friday, at «pl«vU P
Men's $1.50 Working Trousers —strongly
$ sewn —won't rip—special d*l A A
for Friday, at <pi.UU g
ft?
Men's $1.50 Flannel Shirts —Gray, Khaki
< and Navy Blue —special AA g
fe for Friday, at ipI.UU
$1.50 Fibre Suit Cases—dark brown —with
heavy reinforced corners —special AA 2
for Friday, at
Boys' $1.50 Knee Pants —made from odds
and ends of high grade suitings— (M A A
special for Friday, at «pi»W
£ The Globe " The Big F " end,y Store "
8 Ia
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STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—'While the
members of the State Medical Society
Dark, Glossy Hair
Easy; Use Sage Tea
The virtue aDd efficacy of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray hair
hare been acknowledged for genera
tions. Get tills old-fashioned com
pound at its best by asking druggist
lor 50c Bulpho-Sage. No matter bow
long you have beoa gray. Sulpho
-Bage will bring back the rich, dark,
lustrous shade of youth—and BO even
ly that no one will know you ars us
ing It. Positively guaranteed or
S money back. Removes dandmff,
tones scalp, keeps new gray balsa
from showing. Clifton Chemical Co..
Newark, N. J., U. S. A.
ulpho-Sage
What a Dollar
Will Do At
S. S. POMEROY'S^^
18 pounds Granulated Sugar SI.OO
4 pounds regular 30c Coffee SI.OO
Dozen Campbell's Soups SI.OO
3 pounds White House Coffee SI.OO
3-quart Jars 35c Queen Olives SI.OO
1 Gallon Wesson Cooking Oil SI.OO
Dozen Peas, Corn or Tomatoes SI.OO
3 pounds Blue Valley Butter SI.OO
5 pounds Silverchurn Oleomargarine SI.OO
2 dozen all brands of Soups SI.OO
Quart Chicken Salad SI.OO
2 pounds Home-baked Ham SI.OO
Large Crisco SI.OO
% Gold Medal or Ceresota SI.OO
COMBINATION ORDER 5 pounds Granulated Sug
ar, 25c; other groceries, 75c; except soap SI.OO
On out-of-town orders we prepay freight on all orders of
SIO.OO or over (not including sugar) within a radius of 100
miles.
S. S. POMEROY
MARKET SQUARE GROCER
THURSDAY EVENING. BXJUtISBtTRO t&STELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 23,1915.
were listening to the scientific papers,
officers for the coming year were
elected and Scranton was chosen as
next year's meeting place. Dr. Charles
A. E. Codman of Philadelphia, was
elected president. Others elected
were as follows: First vice-president,
J. Torrance Hugh. Philadelphia; sec
ond vice-president, Edgar M. Green,
Easton: third vice-president, W. Al
bert Nason, Roaring Spring;; fourth
vice-president, Meyers W. Horner, Mt.
Pleasant; secretary, C. L. Stevens,
Athens; assistant secretary —C. P.
Franklin, Philadelphia; treasurer,
George W. Wagoner, Johnstown;
trustees and councilors—l. J. Moyer,
Pittsburgh; James Johnston, Brad
ford; John B. Lowman, Johnstown;
J. B. F. Wyant, Kittanning. Delegates
to the American Medical Association —
A. R. Allen, Carlisle; W. F. Bason,
York; Wilmer Krusen, Philadelphia;
C. H. Strickland, Erie; F. L. Van
Sickle, Olyphant. Alternates—T. B.
Appel, Lancaster; H. B. Gibbey,
Wilkes-Barre; George G. Harman,
Huntingdon; W. F. Klein, Lebanon;
John A. Hawkins, Pittsburgh; Alice
M. Seabrook, Philadelphia; A. R.
Matheny, Pittsburgh; W. P. Walker,
South Bethlehem; R. B. Watson,
Lock Haven, and Charles W. Young
man, Williamsport.
PRINCESS THEATER DESTROYED
By Associated Press
Montreal, Sept. 23. — The Princess
theater, located on St. Catharine
street, in the heart of the city, was
partly destroyed by fire to-day. The
loss is estimated at more than
SIOO,OOO, the interior being so badly
damaged that it will be necessary to
reconstruct the house.
ISAAC McGUIRE DEAD
Washington, Pa., Sept. 23 lsaac
McGuire, aged 87, noted as a violinist
and prominent in musical circles in
New York a half century ago, is dead
here.
EASTERN CITIES
TO BE MADE'FREE'
State Livestock Sanitary Board
Will Raise the Restrictions
Against Cattle
CHICAGO IS STAKED OFF
News of the Day Found About
the Departments of the Key
stone State Government
■<■■■«■■■■■% Philadelphia and
S. \\ \ //J Lancaster may be
Vv\\ f reed of a " restric-
VvsWipV CI/ tlons Imposed last
j year because of
\foot and mouth dls
eaße within a few
days. Pittsburgh
lljFSfWrafflWv ' lns hepn declared
ifeliEnU ufflll- " I ' ree '' after an in
-1 spectlon by agents
|<gr JU- rr si of the State Liive
■■■MSSSSßli stock Sanitary
Board and the orders for the two
eastern cities are now being prepared.
The State Board has established a
strict, quarantine against'all shipments
of cattle, swine or sheep from Chicago
and nine northern counties of Illinois
because of the presence of the foot
and mouth disease in 225 herds. Un
der the regulation nothing can come
from Chicago, even for immediate
slaughter. The State and federal au
thorities are co-operating in regard
to free and restricted territory, it is
stated at the Capitol.
Visited Chanil>crsbiirK. Governor
Brumbaugh and Attorney General
Brown inspected highways in the
Cumberland Valley yesterday after
noon. They visited Carlisle and
Chambersburg and called upon a num
ber of friends in those towns.
Western Hearing.—The Public Serv
ice Commission devoted considerable
time late yesterday to hearing objec
tions to approval of electric com
panies' contracts in western Pennsyl
vania. Action will be announced to
day.
Scranton Visitor. —Jerome K. Bar
rett, of Scranton, son of John E. Bar
rett. the editor and poet, was among
visitors to the State Capitol.
Commission Meeting.—The State
Water Supply Commission Is meeting
to-day for hearings on the York and
other city applications. A number
of Important bridge applications are
pending.
Armory Board. —The State Armory
Board is due to meet at noon to-mor
row to receive bids for construction of
the cavalry armory in Philadelphia.
SIOO,OOO Paid Out. The State
Treasury to-day sent checks for SIOO,-
000 as township road bonus to Cen
ter, Chester, Clarion, Clearfield, Clin
ton, Columbia and Crawford. Dau
phin and Cumberland will be In the
next batch.
Companies Dissolved. —The Jose
phine Water and Josephine Electric
companies, which were chartered to
operate in Tndiana county, have filed
notices of dissolution.
Bedford Joins.—Chief Sweeney, of
the State Bureau of Standards, has
received word that Bedford county has
added a sealer of weights and meas
ures.
Distillery Quits. —Notice has been
filed at the Capitol that the Greens
burg Distilling Company has dissolved.
Still After Licenses.—The State
Highway Department automobile reg
istration bureau Is still issuing licenses
at a lively rate. The number of new
cars shows few signs of abating.
Increases Filed. The following
notices of increase of stock and debt
have been filed at the State Capitol:
Fawcus Machine Co., Pittsburgh, stock
$200,000 to $300,000; Pittsburgh An
nealling Box Co., Pittsburgh, stock
$5,000 to $100,000; Elite Polish Co.,
New Kensington, stock SIO,OOO to $50,-
000: E. J. Thompson Co., Pittsburgh,
stock $50,000 to $175,000; Universal
Ice and Cold Storage Co., Mononga
hela City, debt $20,000; Presbyterian
Publishing Co., Pittsburgh, stock, $50,-
000 to $100,000; Library Place Land
Co., Pittsburgh, debt, $60,000; De
finance Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, stock,
$50,000 to $150,000; Stoyestown Water
Co., Stoyestown, stock, $5,000 to $lO,-
000.
Preparing Standards.—The State's
new code for safety and sanitation in
foundry establishments, which will af
fect all such works throughout the
State, will become operative November
1. It is now being prepared for distri
bution by the State Industrial Board.
The "Short Line" Cases.—The Pub
lic Service Commission will determine
next week what course to pursue In
the application for reargument of the
industrial railroad or "short line"
cases. The steel companies have
asked to be heard again. No decision
has yet been reached regarding the
determination of cases under the "full
crew" law. It is possible that new
and more specific complaints mav be
asked.
MALTANS TO HOLD
WEEK OF SOCIALS
Events Will Be Held in Differ
ent Lodges of City, Steellon
and Middletown
Knights of Malta In Harrisburg,
Sleelton and Middletown are making
elaborate preparations for "Knights of
Malta week," to be observed with a
series of social events in the Malta
lodges of this district next week.
The first social will be held in the
rooms of Baldwin Commandery, No.
108, at Steelton, the evening of Sep
tember 27. The speakers will include
Charles H. Bin,/aman, grand com
mander ,of Reading; Harry M. Askin,
M'and captain-general, of Camp Hill,
pnd Wilmer Crow, of Star of America
Commandery. Harrisburg.
This will be followed by a social in
the rooms of Star of America Com
mandery, Harrisburg, Tuesday even
ing. Clinton S. Miller, grand prelate,
ol Mount Carmel, will be the principal
speaker. Other speakers will include
Kalph J. Raffensberger. grand senior
warden, of York, and John A. Finley,
past commander of Baldwin Com
mandery, Steelton.
Midriletonn Thursday
Thursday evening's festivities will
be held In the hall of Columbian Com
mandery, at Middletown. James P.
Brady, grand generalissimo, of Slating
ton; Clinton S. Miller, grand prelate,
of Mount Carmel, and Henry C. Staub,
past commander of Egyptian Com
mandery, will be the leading speakers.
The socials will end with the fes
tivities In the hall of Egyptian Com
mandery, at Harrisburg, Friday even
ing. John H. Hoffman, grand re
corder, of Philadelphia; Raymond S.
Snyder, grand junior warden, of Cham
bersburg. and Alexander K. Wallace,
past commander of Columbian Com
mandery, will be the speakers.
Malta week will close with the quar
terly preaching services In the First
I "Dollar Day" at Doutrichs
I Means Thousands of New Dollars
I See Them In Our Windows
I To-morrow—
I We shall fitly
I celebrate the Doutrich sue-
I cess by sharing with our I
I customers the lustrous I
I new coinage heaped up in our I
I Thousand of dollars wait- I
ing for our good friends and patrons
to come and claim them on Harris- llir^
burg's "Dollar Day" at this, the V%
store of the bigger dollar's worth— ® lift
the store of absolute reliability in
methods and merchandise. ▼HE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
I The world turns 'round the good American Dollar 8
these stirring days, the one thing which from the beginning has
lent to the Doutrich store its unique distinction, is the fact that
we have always held our customer's dollar at its full value—deem
ing it our duty to provide a full equivalent in return.
See our illuminated windows to-night—three thousand dollars fresh
from the Philadelphia Mint.
One of the new dollars with every ten dollar purchase.
Two with every twerty dollar purchase.
Three with every thirty dollar purchase.
But the biggest attraction here is the values given—come in and
choose from our brand new Suits and Overcoats, Shirts, Sweaters,
Underwear, Hosiery, etc.
Methodist Church at Steelton on Sun
day. October 3, at 7.30 o'clock. The
Rev. W. C. Sanderson will deliver the
sermon. The Kev. Clinton S. Miller,
grand prelate, of Mount Carmel, Pa.,
v.-ill be present at this service. The
Harrisburg knights will meet at the
hall of Star of America Commandery,
Third and Strawberry streets, at H
o'clock to take the trolley for Steelton.
The Middletown knights will meet at
the same time.
THE REV. I;. S. CHAFER
AT Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY
The Interdenominational Bible Con
ference for the Fall and winter months
will practically open In Fahenstock
hall Y. M. C. A. building. Second and
Locust Sunday afternoon next at 3:30
o'clock. Doors will open at 3 o'clock.
The speaker will be the Rev. Lewis
Sperry Chafer of Northtteld, Mass,
for manv years prominently Identified
with Northfield Conferences, and the
friend and associate of the Rev. C. I.
Scofield, D. D. Mr. Chafer comes to
conduct this conference. His general
theme will be "Present-Day Truths'
He is one of the really great Bible
teachers of tlie day and is widely
How to Keep Face
Young and Attractive
The way to ward off old age is not
to fear it, not to allow one's self to be
oppressed by the dread of advancing
vears. Use only legitimate preventives
and avoid trying experiments with
preparations not indorsed by physi
cians. An entirely safe and very ef
fective way to keep the complexion
young-looking and beautiful is to ap
ply ordinary mercolized wax at bed
time, using it like cold cream, washing
It oft in the morning. This gradually
absorbs the withered, faded cuticle,
which is replaced by the more youthful,
pink-tinted underskln. On® ounce of
this wax. to be had at any drug store, is
enough to completely rejuvenate a
worn-out complexio».
• Crow's feet and other wrinkles, the
first signs of advancing age. may be
removed by a simple, harmlesp prep
aration made by dissolving an ounce
of powdered saxollto in a half pint
witch hazel. It is used as a face bath.
—National Hygienic Review.—Adver
. tlsement
known throughout the country. The
meeting will be open to both men and
women. All are invited. The remain
ing sessions of the conference will be
held in the First Baptist church, Sec
ond and Pine streets, Monday and
Tuesday, September 27 and 28 at 3:30
and 7:45 o'clock.
I Jerauld Shoe Co. 1
| SPECIAL DOL 1
1 Friday, September 24, 1915 |
H Ladies' Black Suede Button, Ladies' Russet Suede Button,
[gj \ •- values up to $5.00; special 11
gj \ * f° r Friday, per pair <pi.UU ||
j » Patent Colt, Gun Metal, Button and Lace; sizes 2*4 to 6; gj§
values up to $4.00; special OO
\ for Friday, per pair «p.l»vJv/ [jg
® L r \ HOSlEßY—Ladies' $1.50 Silk Hose, special if AA 11
Vs \ * or Frida y< p* 1 *P P r «pi.cviv/ n
1 |\\ v Ladies'soc Silk Lisle Hose; special AA 1$
jsj: * or Fr^a y» 3 pairs for ||j
j=| \ Men's 50c Silk Lisle Hose; special <£fl |lj
|j= for Friday, 3 pairs for jaj
I JERAULD SHOE CO. j
§] 310 MARKET STREET
m
May Extend Parcel Post
System to Other Countries
By Associated Press
Washington, Sept. 23.—A two-cent
letter rate and extension of the parcel
post system to all countries on the
American continent were discussed to
day at a meeting here of the United
States section of the International high
commission on uniformity of laws.
The entire commission consisting of
representatives of this country and the
South and Central American republics
is to meet in Buenos Aires probably
early in November.
13