'AVAVAVATATAT/AVATATAVATAVATATATAVATAV.cATAVATATAVAIS THE GLOBE 'V™*l i Anniversary Sale ; Gains Popularity Daily j f3 That this unique sale has made a "decided j jMf hit" is not surprising. It's something different—a sale af- j lording most unusual buying advantages at the beginning of the A \ season. "4k Many manufacturers have made liberal j Lsl) rHpi price concessions on standard lines in co-operation with 'RL OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE. J| TO pass these and additional savings on to vou is our method of showing our appreciation of your 19 I years of loyalty to the "Big Friendly Store." Handsome Fall Suits, Well Worth $22.50, in $1 J Our Anniversary Sale; Special at Avi Tust arrived—new stripe effects that hive met with immediate favor among the smartest dressers. Unfinished Worsteds in new Brown shades with beautiful con trasting stripes of Gold and Green —also Blacks and Blues with White or Green stripes—and the greatly desired plain Blue Flannels in single or double-breast models. - - | Suits and Overcoats at Special Anniversary Sale Prices t ... Every new Fall Fashion is represented in this showing. Unusual fabrics h exclusive models for the smart dresser —different and dignified styles for the more A reserved man. The price of every garment affords a substantial saving. P CIO For Suits & Over- I (Pi i 1Q For Su.ts & Over- I (Dl'J IQ For Suits & Over *M / coats Worth to $25 | v't , »i7 coats Worth to S2O | s'£•!/ coats Worth sls Anniversary Special— $0.50 Extraordinary Value— sgvoo Boys' Extra Value Suits Boys' Overcoats, at .... O All-wool fabrics in Gray, Tan and Good, warm Chinchillas and rough Brown. Some suits have two pairs of mixtures in a great variety of models, "Knickers'' —sizes for boys 6 to 17 including the new military model with years. belt and inverted pleat back. p Men's Furnishings Specially Priced For Our Anniversary Sale MEN'S 51.50 SHIRTS, AT SI. 19—newest S i_ so FLEECE LINED UNION SLITS, AT patterns, including the high colored stripes sl.oo— in Black and White Mixtures—practical MEN*S SI.OO SHIRTS. AT 7»c—soft and for sho P wear - w laundered cuffs—of Percales, Madras and 65{ , jfECKWEAR, SPECIAL AT 45c—a won- Pongees. ......., T „., lrrc ei derful showing of large, flowhig-end scarfs in soft^wool'fleece—uneQuaied for warmth. " ril ' h ' Autumn colorings-remarkable values. I - THE GLOBE, " The Big Friendly Store" |i AVAVAVAVATAT fAVATATATATA> i*M!DDLETOW/V» - - SERVICES FOR CHARLES KENNARD Funeral services for Charles Ken nard, who died Sunday, were held at his late home in North Spring street, this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock and at the Church of God at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Hoover, the pastor, officiated, and burial was made in the Middle town Cemetery. S. C. BRINSKR BURIED Funeral services for S. C. Brinser, famous as a corn-nteal dealer and business man, who died Saturday, were held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at his late home near Round Top, and at 10.30 o'clock at Geyer's Church. The Rev. I. N. Seldomridge, of Eliza bethtown, assisted by the Rev. Wil liam Beach, of Royalton, officiated. The pallbearers were Epliraiin Booser, Elias Shearer, William Kramer, Sam uel Demy, Jacob Wanamaker and George Raymond. Burial was made Movie of a Man Trying to Sleep After Daybreak By BRIGGS + / VUCLC I \ / ( MlfiHT AS J WEDNESDAY EVENING, in the cemetery adjoining Shoop's Church. NISSLEYS ENTERTAIN A delightful party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nissley, 280 East High street, Saturday even ing, in honor of their daughter, Mable. The house was beautifully decorated with Autumn leaves and a color scheme or brown and gold. Refresh ments were served to Misses Mary Spurrier, Bertha Long, Delia Zeigler, Helen Heitzel, Mary Houser, Ruth Plckel, Pauline Shroy, Olga Orendorf, Anna Snavely, Violet Snavely, Mabel Nissley; Messrs. William Grove, Le roy Pugh, Frank Fisher, Orville Beid el, Albert Pugh, Albert Treher, Wil bur Stehman, all of Steelton; Frank Wolford, of Harrisburg: Harvey Good, Gainsburg and Richard Shaeffer and Mr. and Mrs. Nissley and family, of town. AUTO CLUB TO MEET The Middletown Auto Club wil hold its first meeting of the season at the office of A. H. Luckenbill. in North 1 Union street, Thursday evening. SUFFRAGE MEETING Suffragists will open their campaign In Middletown this evening with a mass meeting in the stone markethouse. Miss Belle Kearney will be the princi pal speaker. DR. BUCKLEY TO SPEAK The Rev. Dr. A. M. Buckley, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Middle town, will preach this evening in Mon umental A. M. E. Church, Adams street, where the annual rally is now in progress. The Bethel choir of Mid dletown, will be present to sing several selections. PLAN FAIR The Citizen Fire Company, of High spire, is making elaborate plans for the annual fair to be held the two weeks commencing November 6. At the monthly meeting Monday evening, Jacob Mathias, delegate to the recent convention in Philadelphia, made a report. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH g 1 AMzuron.Q&eFiun«nftAutl EPWORTH LEAGUE WILL MEET HERE Twenty-Ninth Annual Conven tion of Northwest District Opens Tomorrow The twenty-ninth annual convention of the North West District of the Ep worth League will convene in the First Methodist Church, Fourth and Pine streets, to-morrow afternoon, for a two-day session. The first session will be held at 2 o'clock and other meetings will bo held in the evening and on Friday morning and afternoon. Prof. L. E. McGinnes, superintendent of the Steelton public schools, will be the principal speaker at the meeting to morrow evening. The Rev. Dr. Ben nett, superintendent of the Anthracite Missions, will also speak. Dr. Bennet will tell of bis work among the for eign-speaking people. Music will be furnished at each ses sion by a chorus from the local league. New Rector Triumphally Escorted by 200 Kreiners In honor of the Rev Father Lukas Gladek, the new rector of St. Peter's Slovanian Catholic Church, 200 Krein ers escorted the new priest to the rec tory at Second and Mohn streets last evening. Father Gladek is well known here by many who heard him sing his first mass at St. Mary's Church in 1905, following his ordination at Over brook. He is a Kreiner by birth but was educated in America. Father Gladek comes from Mt. Carmel where he held an important charge for six years. The Rev. Father Francis Azbe, who was rector of St. Peter's for thir teen years left last evening for Chi cago. Steelton Snapshots Girlx' Meet.—At tlie first meeting of the Girls' Club of Trinity Episcopal Church, in the parish house, Monday evening, plans for the winter's activ ities were discussed. Initiate ClllKK. —Steelton Council, No. 162. Order of Independent Americans will initiate a class of new members this evening. Bombgnrdiier Runs. — A. P. Bomb gardner, high constable. has made known his intention to run for con stable in the Third Ward on an inde pendent ticket. He was defeated for the Republican nomination. To Untertnln.—Mrs. Michael Noonan and Mrs. Thomas Regan will entertain the St. James' Altar Guild at cards this evening at 17 South Second street. To Elect Delegates. —At a business meeting of the K. L. C. K. of Grace United Evangelical Church this even ing it will be decided whether or not to send delegates to the convention at Harrisburg in the near future. Teacher* Meet. —Teachers and of ficers of the First Presbyterian Sunday School met at the home of the Rev. C. B. Segelkln, 229 Walnut street, last evening. Refreshments were served. BIRTHDAY PARTY An enjoyable birthday surprise par ty was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mowers, 201 North Front street, in honor of Mrs. Mowers' birthday. Among those present were: Lewis E. Kraushaar, of Philadelphia; Charles F. Ressler, of Reading; Mrs. Daisy Foy, Mrs. Ada Bowmaster, Bernard R. Foy, Miss Ruth McNaughton, Mrs. Verna Mc- Naughton, John Anderson. Miss Cora Anderson, and Miss Ruth Gland, all of Steelton; Marion McQuilkin, of Ha gerstown, Md.; William Mummery, Steelton: Charles W. Heiney, Lancas ter; Miss Glenda Quick, Miss Frances Gland, Miss Roena Mowers, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Mowers, all of Steelton. STEEI/TON MIMSTERIUM ELECTS NEW OFFICERS At a .meeting of the Ministerial As sociation of Steelton and vicinity held in Trinity parish house, Pine street, Monday, officers were elected for the ensuing year. They are: President, the Rev. Frank Edward Moyer, pas tor o' St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Highspire; vice-president, the Rev. W. C. Sanderson, of the First Methodist Church; secretary, the Rev. Charles A. Huyette, of the First Reformed Church; treasurer, the Rev. George N. Lauffer, of St. John's Lutheran Church. i REV. KIEFER TO COME HERE SOON New Neidig Memorial Pastor Will Remove From Lykens Charge A A THE REV. H. S. KIEFER The Rev. H. S. Kiefer, recently as signed to the pastorate of Neidig Me morial United Brethren Church, Ober lin, will move his household goods from Lykens and assume his new du ties within a few days. The Rev. Mr. K'efer succeeds the Rev. C. E. Bough ter who was transferred to Harris burg. He preached his first sermon at Neidig Church last Sunday. For five years the pastor of Otter bein United Brethren Church, at Ly kens, the Rev. Mr. Kiefer comes to Oberlin well recommended. He has been in the ministry twelve years. FUNERAL OF MRS. KOHII Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Kohr, who died Friday, were held from her late home In Oberlin yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and at Shoop's Church at 3 oVlock. The Rev. John Landis. of Bainbrldge, and the Rev. David Miller, of Round Top, officiated. Mrs. Kohr was 7 3 years old and is sur vived by five sisters and three brothers, as follows: Mrs. Adam Hocker, Har risburg; Mrs. Eliza Zimmerman, Mid dletown; Mrs. David Martin, Bain -1 ridge; Mrs. Susan Zimmerman, with whom Mrs. Kohr made her home; Mrs. Daniel Kohr, Lower Swatara township: Adam Shope, Hummels town; Henry Shope, Lower Swatara township, and Edward Shope, New Cumberland. She was a daughter of the Rev. Nathaniel Shope and the widow of Samuel Kohr. Mrs. Kohr was a lifelong member of the Men nonite Church. STBEI.TOS PERSONALS Miss Bridget Noonan has returned from a three-weeks' visit in Easton. Mrs. John Clepper, Locust street, went to Reading yesterday where her mother Is ill. Charles Roberts, Third street, is spending a week at Mt. Gretna. Dr. H. M. Cumbler, South Front street, is in Philadelphia to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Noonan, South Second street, have returned from a visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hugh McGovern and son, Per cell, went to Lebanon yesterday to re side. HILER—YESTADT Charles Hiler, Harrisburg street, and Miss Ixniiso Yestadt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yestadt, North Sec ond street, were married at 6 o'clock yesterday at St. James' Catholic Church. North Front street. The Rev. J. C. Thompson, the rector, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Hiler will reside at their newly furnished home in North Second street. TO HOLD BENEFIT Under the auspices of the Imperial Band, a Fall dance will be held this evening in German Quartet Club, Front and Washington streets. Music for dancing will be furnished by the band under the direction of Dlonisio Zala. Refreshments will be served. OCTOBER 13, 1915. IV; Always iji | ' ( / Be Our Policy \ ,jg li \y / to ' 4SC "" sat ' prac, ' on M "tip mi H / fl\ GOOD WIM, is a valu- , B jSs SI / y I \| 1 a,, l° asset to any i /|# l]| j. -n \/|| We want yours. | JV # PW ( V ill PERHAPS THIS IDEA \ §| P'W ' Trjj MOWS THAN ANY- \y .ip |& \S. / Tl, ° ' ,,ca providing i \i IV i Rg| w m/ I I v&I* clothes without a L 1 w gl I ) I fit chanee for dissatisfac- M I §1 \ 1/ I Mm //i.) Hon—clot lies that either \ J h SI" \ fmljllj sale," decided us after I 5 §w E] L / V flmll investigation along the \\l jKS Mil / \\ »//// most thorough lines, to \ \n jjß B\\ I 1 111 I stake our reputation \ m d\ \ ' \k ' ill I "Campus Togs" Ai ■ I V sfßfe A. W. Holman \ J rsr*- COMMISSIONERS TO DISCUSS CODE All Appointed by the Governor Have Agreed to Study Laws Relative to Decedents Judge John Mar- V. \ \ 9 /JJ shall Gest, of Phila vv\\ delphia; Judge nxvaA rK Thomas J. Bald f r'dge, of Blair, and Ex-Speaker George E. Alter, of Alle gheny, recently ap ll P oinl:o d b y Gover nor P rurr *baugh as members of the BM- * SMBm new State Com mission to revise the laws relative to estates of de cedents have accepted the appoint ments in letters to the Governor. Judge Gest, who was designated as chair man, has been asked by the Governor to call a meeting of the commission for discussion of the work. The legislature appropriated $lO,- 000 for the work of the commission which will also have any assistance de sired from the State legislative refer ence bureau, the attorney general's and auditor general's departments in the preparation of the code. The work Is the first of the kind to be undertaken In Pennsylvania in many years. The commissioners will serve without pay. To Meet Here. The Public Serv ice Commission, which is in session in Seranton this week, will meet here next Tuesday when grade crossing complaints will be taken up and a program of hearings outlined. Some attention may also be given to the full crew law complaints, but nothing has yet been determined as to how the matter will be brought up. Company Dissolved. The York Cotton Company, incorporated years ago to manufacture cotton at York, has been dissolved by the courts. Notice of dissolution was filed here to-day. Mr. Baldwin Here.—Representative R. J. Baldwin, of Delaware, was at the Capitol yesterday on business. Spoke at Reading. Francis J. Torrence, president of the State Board of Public Charities, spoke yesterday on behalf of the State at the Reading convention of the State poor directors. Regret Dr. Price's Dcatli.—News of the death of Director Price, of the bureau of hygiene of the Department of Labor and Industry, was heard with regret at the Capitol. Dr. Price, who was a most genial man, had many friends on the Hill. Slay Meet To-morrow.—A meeting of the State Water Supply Commission may be held to-morrow to discuss pending matters. Dr. Surface to Talk. One of the features of the State Department of Agriculture exhibit at. Reading will be hourly talks on methods to eliminate pests in orchards by Dr. H. A. Sur face, the State Zoologist. These talks will be ten minutes long and will be illustrated. They will be given at other fairs. To Discuss Stamps. Auditor Gen eral Powell will to-morrow have a! conference with officials and manu facturers regarding the stamp tax on stock transfers. It will be to devise methods and determine upon styles of stamps. Officers Resign. Adjutant General Stewart to-day accepted the resigna tions of Major Edmund N. Carpenter, Wilkes-Barre, quartermaster's depart ment, and Second Lieutenant Harry J. Schaffer, Company G, Sixth infantry, Doylestown. I.ocal Charters. —Two local charters were issued to-day. The Department i Reports Company, to do a publish ing business, was chartered with $5,- 000 capital by C. B. Miller, G. R. Hull, | W. S. Snyder, A. A. Herr, J. P. Mc-1 Cullough, J. A. F. Hall and F. E. Downes, of this city. The Auto Sales and Distributing (Jo., was chartered with SIO,OOO, capital by J. W. Kline, J. D. Ferry, Harrisburg; H. B. Shoop and A. M. Myers, West Fairvlew, and Norman D. Gray, West Chester. The Waynesboro Knitting Co., Waynesboro capital $125,000; Mutual Loan Co., INFLUENCE OF WOMEN "Women are a wonderful influence In the lives of most great men," says the Washington Post, and upon wo men rests the responsibility for fam ily health. To her they look for help in times of sickness, and the atten tion of every wife and mother in this i vicinity Is called to the rare com bination of the three oldest tonics known, which druggists, Qeorge A. Gorgas, druggist, Kennedy's Medi cine Store. 321 Market street; C. E. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kltzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa., guarantee In Vlnol—iron for the blood, beef pep tone for strength, and the body-build ing, medicinal properties of cod liv ers. It will pay over-worked, weak, run-down people, delicate children and feeble old people to try it. —Ad- ■Lancaster, capital $25,000, were also chartered. Officers Recommissloned. A num ber of special policemen of the Car | negie Steel company were recommls |sioned to-day. It was the largest lot l to he recommissloned for some time. Palmer Returns. L. R. Palmer, | chief factory inspector, has returned I from his trip to the Pacific coast. | Senator Here. Senator Henry i Waspers, of York, was at the Capitol | to-day on business with the depart ments. | Sent to Johnstown.—Chief Medical inspector Ro.ver and Acting Chief En- I ginecr Emerson were detailed to Johnstown to-day to investigate the outbreak of typhoid fever. There are forty cases. Increase Piled. The Iron City Foundry Company of Lebanon, to-day j Hied notice of issue of $4,000 bonds. I To Hear Seranton. State Com | missioner of Health Dixon to-day tlxed to-morrow for hearing the Seranton I city sewage disposal case. This Is one I of the big propositions of the State. A I hearing will also be held on the Free j port case. j Officials 111. Two State officials, : Commissioner of Fisheries N. R Bull er and Superintendent of Public In struction N. C. Schaeffer are on the sick list. Asked for Pardon. The State Board of Pardons has been asked to pardon John Joseph Kean ,of Phila delphia, serving twenty years for kid naping a child named Muth in Phila delphia In 1905. It. is claimed he was not mentally responsible. Now Railway. —Letters patent werci issued to-day to the Pottsville & St. Clair Electric Railway Company of Pottsville, with a capital of $13,200, to construct and operate a line two and a half miles long. The incor porators are W. B. Rockwell, presi dent; Van Dusen Rickert, Ira r '. Y»al born, C. F. Crane and Otto E. Far quhar all of Pottsville. I-OBERLIN - ♦ - -1 GIVK BIRTHDAY PARTY A pretty birthday party was given Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. James Con rad in honor of their son, Paul's eleventh birthday,* at their home in Oberlln. Refreshments were served to about a score of young friends. RAISES BIG PUMPKINS Two of the largest pumpkins raised hereabouts were grown by John W. Shakespeare. One was 50 inches in circumference and 25 in diameter, and the other 49 inches in circ- inference and 15 in diameter. TRY THIS IF HAIR STARTS FALLING Some Good Advice For Those Threatened With Baldness At this season of the year many people find their hair coming out at ar. alarming rate and often fear bald ness. This may very easily be the ulti mate result if proper scalp treatment is not taken at once. All excessive loss of hair can be almost immediately stopped by the use twice dally of a little Parisian Sage which invigorates and nourish the slowly dying hair roots into a renewal of healthy nor mal action. New hair quickly grows y on the thin spots, old hair stops fall ing and the difference is apparent In a few days by the very look of the hair Itself taking on new life, lustre and beauty. Parisian Sage can be ob tained from H. C. Kennedy or any good druggist. It is not expensive. Advertisement. "If You See, See Us" Tou will be greatly surprised by our scientific and wonderful meth ods of fitting glasses. The Static and Dynamic methods, which we use, are the only correct ones, and are entirely dif ferent from the methods used else where. We have produced astonishing results by relieving our patients or brain fag, Insomnia, dizziness, nau sea. watery eyes, blurry vision and other troubles. We have corrected, by the use of properly fitted glasses, cross eyes and astigmatism. "NO DROPS USED" We manufacture glasses with a 10-year gold-filled frame, spherical lenses for an low air $1.50. Exam ination Included. Prescrlptloi. work accordingly. All examinations are made ky sklljed practitioners who are grift nates of recognised optical institu tions. THE BOYD-NORRIS OPTICAL CO. 810 MARKET ST. 2nd Flodr Hours—» to 13; 1 to 5; 7 to 8 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers