yATATATATATAT/AYATATAVAVAVATAVATAVAyAfrA jTATATATATA^ was i THE GLOBE I | p § Anniversary Sale S | Greater Than Ever § 5 v B 1 wce k J ust ended has been one °f most remarkable in the 19 / years of THE GLOBE'S history. It was the x \ busiest October week the store ever knew. This A J- lik'A splendid activity—this fine public tribute—inspires ti t \ US to st £ reater e ff° r t- I / V--5454 e . ven digger and busier. The whole store M' / JkW ) r ' Ses su P remel y to ie occasion—every department \ f-\ b-J responding with unprecedented offerings, indicated Vjr ' fIAB on ly P art^ r * n our advertisement to-day. ' The "Big Friendly Store" is r radiant with the newness of the season SET Wonderful Anniversary Sale Values in Smart, Elegant Suits and Overcoats. These offerings are due to the co "The Seneca" operation of three of the best and most fa- A one-button sack —de- voral.lv known clothing manufacturers in cldedly smart. Shown In . ~ . , . K a great variety of English our country. Suits and overcoats are the Ind eed chofce ald Womed n 8 - newest and smartest styles, representing values to $25 in the Annt- the best clothing values of the season. An q almost endless choice—wide ranges of | models and sizes—values to $25, are now X Dependable Suits and Overcoats % j^ 1 Specially Priced For Our Anniversary Sale % Suits and Overcoats $|A. 19 | Suits and Overcoats $lO-19 S Worth to S2O Arc JLt: Worth to sls Are \.£ % £ , 5 Men's and Young Men's $4.00 Trousers. Specially priced for our Anniver- 3 sary sale at $3.19 — Men's $3.50 Heavy Sliaker Worsted Sweaters. Specially priced for our Anniversary Sale, at $2.19 Boys' $5.00 Special Two-Pant Suits. Specially priced for our Anniversary 5i Sale, at $3.95 THE GLOBE, " The Big F " end, y store" fATAfAVATATATi ATATATATAWrATATATAYATO DIES OP MIXERS' ASTHMA Special to The Telegraph Lykens, Pa., Oct. 12.—John Gittings. one of Lykens' oldest residents, died yesterday after a long Illness of miners' asthma. CHAS. J. MOK 1,. \\ ATSOSi COOPER we first went out * * into the market to buy Worthy Clothes, and inti mated to manufacturers what we were going to sell them for, they said : "Yon can't do it—your mar gin of profit Is too small— you're a new concern and you won't be able to do the volume of business to offset the small profits." But we had been doing busi ness with Harrisburg men for years—we knew them and their wants—and we had confidence in their judgment. And we sized up the situation correctly. Men hundreds of them young, middle-aged and elderly —men in every walk of life— came here last season—purchased —and are now coming back again for their Fall and Winter gar •f ments. If you are not one of them, now is a good time to get on the road to "clothes-satisfaction." Worthy Suits and Overcoats sls S2O $25 point the way—our guarantee in sures a smooth journey to your destination. I t N. Third Street—next door to Gorgas' Drug Store—is the home of Worthy Clothes. Watson & pooper * * orthy lothes TUESDAY EVENING, DR. BALDY NAMED TO MEDICAL BOARD Philadelphian Appointed For Full Term—lnsurance Board Will Meet Tomorrow I Dr. John M. i V\ \ » yyJ Bald y, president | \\ \ \ yXj/y of the State Bureau of Medical Educa ! tion and Licensure, I pointed a member | fgtipQSk of the Bureau of l I) ttfltifafißad which he has been aWililli 0 111 IB 1- chairman from its David p. Maddox, of Chester, was also reappointed. Both doctors were members of the original boards. Dr. Baldy was in strumental in the enactment of the legislation for consolidation of the boards and in other matters connected with the establishment of the bureau and development of its work. He is a resident of Philadelphia. Board to Meet- —The State Insurance Board will meet to-morrow when some of the details of its organization will be worked out. Some selections lof officials may be made and the schedule taken up. Legislative Visitors—Visitors to the Capitol included: Senator Joseph 11. Thompson, Beaver Falls; Representa tive James F. Woodward, McKeesport, and Representative Joseph Evans, Jr., Nanticoke. Maurer Raises Question. The question whether traction companies operating interurban lines must pro vide employes and the public with toilet facilities under the public serv ice company law of 1913 was raised to-day before the Public Service Com mission in a complaint filed against the Oley Valley Railway Company by I James H. Maurer, of Reading, presi- I dent of the State Federation of Labor land a member of the Legislature. The ; Oley Valley line operates between I Reading and Boyertown, a distance of seventeen miles and it is charged that I TODAY'S BEAUTY SUGGESTIONS I | Face powder simply covers up an | unattractive complexion and leaves no lasting benefits. Those who have tried a simple spurmax face lotion find it much better, as it removes skin dis colorations, such as freckles and tan, and makes the skin smooth, white i.nd velvety. This lotion is made by dissolving four ounces of sourmax in one-half pint hot water, then adding ; two teaspoonfuls glycerin. This com plexion beautifier docs not rub off or show like powder, and gives a more refined appearance. It removes both shininess and satlowness, rapidly giv ing the skin, a permanent healthy, youthful appearance. An especially fine shampoo for this v.-eather can be had at trifling expense by dissolving a teaspoonful of can throx In a cup of hot water. Pour slowly on scalp and massage briskly. This creates'a soothing, cooling lather that dissolves and removes all dan druff. excess oil and dirt. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on a glossy rlclyiess of natural color, also a flnffiness which makes it seem very much heavier than it Is. After a can throx shampoo arranging the hair is a pleasure.—Advertisement it has not provided facilities described. No Appointment Soon. Judge Joseph W. Bouton, of Smethport, Mc- Kean county, was among the gover nor's callers to-day. The judge was accompanied by several friends and it was reported that they had launched a boom for the judge to succeed the late Justice John P. Elkin, of the supreme court. The Oovernor gave no encouragement and it is reported about the Capitol that friends of men who aspire have been told that the matter of an appointment will not be considered for some time to come. Mr. Trinkle Resigns. The at torney general is expected to act dur ing the day on the resignation of William N. Trinkle, of Philadelphia, as counsel of the Public Service Com mission. Mr. Trinkle resigned some time ago to go into private practice. Officers Appointed. The adjutant general's department to-day an nounced that the governor had ap pointed Captain George Blair, com pany K, Third infantry, Philadelphia, to be major, and Second Lieutenant James Miller Boyd, company F, First Infantry, Philadelphia, to be first lieutenant. Captain Thomas R. Hughes company A, Ninth infantry, Dorrance ton, has resigned and been placed on the supernumerary list. How to Picfc Apples. Dr. H. A. Surface, the State Zoologist, has writ ten a series of hints to persons inter ested in apple culture telling them how to select apples for showing. Dr. Surface has won quite a number of blue ribbons and prizes in the display of apples and peaches raised in his orchards and his pointers are valuable to those interested in such displays. Board May Meet To-morrow.—The State Livestock Sanitary Board will have a meeting to-morrow at which modification of the quarantine against Illinois cattle will be considered . Offl , cials here have received no official no tice of the raising of the federal quar antine against, the State because of foot and mouth disease. Captain BiererPead.—Captain Daniel M. Bierer, of Uniontown, well known among national guardsmen of the state and known to a number at the Capitol, died at his home in that city yesterday. The captain commanded the Uniontown company of the Tenth Regiment in the Philippines. May Reach 51.500,000. —It is prob able that in a short time the payments of school money will reach the 51.500,000 mark. Over $1,250,000 has been paid out. Typhoid at Bloomsbnrg.—Four well developed cases of typhoid fever have appeared at Bloomsburg, according to information reaching here. State offi cials are making an effort to end the infection. More Arrests. Dairy and Food Commissioner .Tames Foust to-day or dered the arrest of twenty persons in Allegheny. Westmoreland. Somerset and Lehigh counties for the sale of milk and cream not up to State stand ards. Gave Sl.ooo.—Colonel J. H. Cum ir.ings. of the Governor's staff, who was a member of the Governor's party that toured the state, has donated SI,OOO to Juniata College, which he visited on the trip. Ruckman Gets Agent.—Senator C. J. Buckman. of Bucks county, has ar ranged for the establishment of a farm bureau agent in Bucks county. MISS AXXA PRICE DIES Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown. Pa., Oct. 12. —Miss Anna Price died at her home yester day afternoon from a stroke of paraly sis ten days ago. She was a«ed 54 years and is survived by her twin sister. Miss Elizabeth Price, instructor in the boroußh schools, and her father. Funeral services will be held on Thurs day afternoon by the Rev. Robert A. Raunch. Miss Price formerly lived at Harrisburg. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH —— —, » Here's an Announcement of the Greatest Importance ____^___ From the Home of the OVERCOAT *Just, out of their wrappings and onto the racks of our crystal-glass wardrobe cases have gone the richest display of Overcoats that Harrisburg has ever seen. These marvelous over-garments are schedul ed to set all tongues a wagging before snow flies, and in showing these Fall weights at this time we're not only letting you take a peek behind the scenes, but also offering you a chance to get right down in the orchestra circle where there's going to be standing room only when the curtain goes You will find Overcoats at any price you sls, S2O, $25 | These top Coats are medium weight fabrics I |j|t j 11 in the most beautiful autumnal colorings im- 1 SO aginable. Some have velvet collars in harmonious i flfggh shades, while others have self collars. Many styles to || choose from, single and double breasted models. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER THINKS SUFFRAGE WILL GO THROUGH Husband of State Leader Who Drove Truck Believes in Amendment One of the most interesting analyses of the probable effect of the tour of the Woman's Liberty Bell on the vot ers of this State was made here tfc day by Frank M. Roessing of Pitts burgh. For the past ten days Mr. Roos sing has acted as a volunteer chauf feur and mechanician for the bell par ty and driven the huge truck bear.ng the bell through half a dozen coun ties. As a result of his observations along the route and his study of the crowds that came out to see the bell and participate in the receptions ac corded it, Mr. Roessing believes that there is enough real suffrage sentiment in the State to assure the passage of the suffrage amendment on Election Day. Victory in Sight "I have always believed that the game fight which the women have i been putting up for the past three years woytd bring them victory," he said, "but I have always refused to be quoted to that effect because I have ! felt that there might be people who would misunderstand and say, 'Oh, he's got to predict victory. Look who his wife is.' " For the benefit of the uninitiated it should be casually mentioned that Mr. Roessing is the husband of the Presi dent of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association. But that fact really has nothing to do with my present predictions," he continued, with a smile, "for I'm talk ing about my own personal observa tions 011 the situation and not those of Mrs. Roessing. Naturally, I want to I see her win, just the same as the thousands of other husbands whose wives have worked so hard in this campaign. We know the ideals they are fighting for and we're with them to a man, and if good wishes and en couragement amount to anything they'll win by the biggest majority 1 ever rolled up in this State. "I started with the bell from Har risburg on October 1 and drove it through Cumberland, Franklin, Ful ton, Adams, York and Lancaster coun ties. And as I look back on the big friendly crowds and the cheering Inci dents all along the route, I can't help but feel that the women are going to win. "They have got the rural vote cinch ed. Every meeting we held In the farming sections brought out big crowds. I reckon it's because the farmers have perhaps a better appre ciation of the real abilities of their wives than the average city man, that they are all so strong for suffrage. But the city men are warming up, too." How to Destroy Catarrh Germs and End Catarrh Forever Catarrh Is a germ disease and the only way to cure it so it will stay cured and never come back is to kill and drive out of your system the catarrhal germs which have found lodgement there. When the germs go the catarrh will stop. The trouble with most treatments, like sprays, salves, creams greasy balms, lotions, etc.. Is that they give only temporary relief by opening up for a while the clogged head, throat and nostrils. In a little time the Ca tarrh comes back as bad as ever. 1 People who suffer continually from catarrh should drop such temporary makeshifts and get something that really gets at the root of the disease and stamps it out. There is nothing better for such cases than breathing Into your nose and lungs the pleasant, soothing healing, germ destroying air of Hyo mei (pronounced High-o-me) made from purest oil of Eucalyptus and com bined with other powerful healing, an tiseptic and germ destroying ingre dients. Hyomel penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membranes of your nose and throat, stops discharges clears the passages and completely overcomes the disease by destroying its cause. For catarrh germs cannot live in your body after Hyomel reaches them. H. C. Kennedy and many other druggists in Harrlsburg and vicinity have long sold Hyomel on a positive I guarantee of successful results or ! money back and find this generous pol icy pays. Most druggists are now giv ing a pocket inhaler made from hard rubber with every complete treatment sold. This makes a very simple, easy and convenient as well as a thoroughly reliable means of treating by the best known method this dangerous and of ten disgusting disease.—Advertisement ' OCTOBER 12, 1915. THE MONEY-BACK JEWELRY STOKE HHBMBHiB THINK OF BUYING Diamonds at One-Fiflh Off Why, it's almost like buying gold A dollars at eighty cents—for dia- Mm l//A monds have a standard value—a value which is always in the ascend £(w Tuffl) c ency. wUl But when we hold a clearance sale as " we are doing now nothing is held out of the event—not even diamonds. So until Saturday night next—when our sale closes—you may choose a mounted or unmounted stone from the larg est stock of diamonds in the city, ranging in values from $5.00 to $600.00, for $4.00 to S4BO • And bear this in mind—every stone will be represented to be just what it is—and with it will go our Unrestricted Money-Back Guarantee. Jewelry Watches—Clocks—Table Silver Silver Hollow ware—Leather Goods—Cut Glass—Fountain Pens—ln fact, any article In the store may be bought at one-fifth less than the price on the origi nal price ticket which still remains on each article —provided It is purchased before the BVSale Closes Saturday Night Nexf^Mß Jacob TausigY Sons Diamond 420 Market St., Merchants and Harrisburg, Jewelers pi 11 ■■—Penna. i 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers