118961 THE GLOBE [wis] | ANNIVERSARY SALE | JPV To-morrow —7/ie Last Dav J# ,J \ gllji rVj THE man who has planned to % ifilll I HSIIII ji t° buy his Fall Suit or Overcoat to il ill I I (lull morrow will save money by coming here—besides he will 111 111 I i Iff Ell i have tlie satisfaction °* selecting from the most complete I Kill I V i ' assortments of Fall Fashions ever assembled in Harrisburg. llfjl I I Handsome ready-for-service | ii I /> — Suits and Overcoats—up to Ml ill 's&ar"' % the vef y m ' nute in fabric and design— .li l|| carefully tailored so as to retain their F.j| JIL original style and shapliness—Clothes that 9 /ill I ill —are "different and better" are here at these jm || 9 111 substantial savings:— rI i mn-n $1 A.O0 For SUITS & 'si n l9For suits & 1| 1 »=overcoats, S II II Values to $25 iU Regularly S2O 0 // i $1 >l.l9 For SUITS &$1 o IQFor SUITS & // i * 1 OVERCOATS, |* { OVERCOATS* £ II /j l I An Added Feature— 3 As the exclusive local representatives of the famous Fashion Park Clothes we are privileged to offer :i _CYRIL | Lf££_ STRIPES ■ I 77ie identical suits advertised in this week's Saturday Evening Post NEVER—except in a few of the best custom tailor shops of the largest cities have fabrics equaling CYRIL STRIPES in quality and beautv been exhibited. $ Don't miss this opportunity to secure a handsomely tailored, exclusively stvled FASHIONED P\RK SUIT at $22. • I Buy Your Boy a "Dubbel=Hedder" Suit j| ;i Last Day Anniversary i| Jsj j« It makes him a member of THE GLOBE "DUB- •! Oaie OpeCialS in > £ ceive a useful Anniversary souvenir and will be remem- ■' "I a* > r< •1 • '' fe J| bered on every birthday hereafter. You will also have xJ \ IVlen S rUmiSllingS '' 5 the satisfaction of knowing that YOUR BOY wears the. % i i £ best So.OO suit in the world. Made in the strongest and best f \ MENS $1.50 SHIRTS, AT $1 19—an £ 7 way—from absolutely all-wool fabrics. Every suit has two pairs 5 i assortment of a well-known brknd of ? £ of trousers. Jl J Shirts—laundered cuffs—ln all the new- 5 J. " " .J pest striped effects. / IWe Give a Reliable Watch FRET £ MEN'S $3.00 PEERLESS UNION |! :■ With Every Right-Posture Suit at $6.50 to $12.50 J J wonted 'jLn^wmth'*?thMt'flight j I; RIGHT-POSTURE—the new kind of "Health Suit" for £ I; sarments—non-irritating. j; £ boys designed for dress, play or work, and guaranteed for the J !■ MEN'S $3.50 SWEATERS, AT $2.10 '! J hardest kind of usage. J Heavy Shaker Knit Sweaters with shawl £ "J —— !j !j collars —Navy, Maroon and Oxford. l! •' BoVS* Overcoats fhe newest Fall and Winter I; ,• MEN S HOPE WEAVE SWEATERS— \ . wwj o \j » \,i vwaw models are here and selling too J 5 Bha wi collars—lined pockets—in Heather J 5 —wonderful array of handsome serviceable fabrics—priced from i S Mixture, Tan and Gray—worth $8.00; f '! 53.9.5 to SI 2.30. !' t % special at $6.50. J i| MACKINAWS—the ideal sport and play coats—complete !■ I| MEN S $2.00 FLANNEL SHIRT*;, AT !■ !; lines at $«5.95 to ST.3O !■ J $1.50 —with convertible collar that turns jl |i Big assortments of Boys' Hats, Caps and Furnishings. jl in so that a white collar can be put on. • V i THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store" Open Saturdays "till 10 P. M. - s AVAVAV/ATAVAVATATAVATAVATifAVAVAVAVAVATAVAVA^^WAVATAVATATAViWATATiS I'vA All Rocks Look Alike i!' j i I| / to the Prospector / | ||j W / To find gold he strikes with his ham- \ B II \/ , In SHOW WINDOWS, most I I /i KM \\ j I clothes look more or less alike. 1 A/ it ivsW "Campus Togs" I i\W , CLOTHES ,U( I■ Y sls, S2O $25 I mS \j Pure wool; absolutely fast color; 1 MB Ml A I permanent shape—and so guaranteed. '\ll MM |\V At A- W. Holman \ A f ill/ 228 Market St. \ | m\ I [ Harrisburg \ W9l Sfl' l WV / " >' oa called for one of the hud- \ iV (??} i \ / • ome Art Son»enlt» which we ure slvlo* I /Sk j W S \/ i X«a hart better do ao at once mm we \ i / iflS Hi 11// OB,y ha * e ■ tcyr left. \ I I »■ ■ ■■ I » i Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads 1 FRIDAY EVENING, - HARRISBURG Sfi TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 22, 1915. TROOPS RUSHED TO TEXAS BORDER [Continued From First Page.] i situation, they said, was not a military one, but a civil one, under the juris diction of Texas. Unless the governor should formallv ask federal Interven tion, there is no authority for the establishment of a military zone and declaration of martial law. Many oi the raiders live on the American side, officials believe. Army detachments) guarding various towns may repel at tacks, hut cannot go beyond that with out additional authority. As it is, the troops are acting beyond a rigid inter- I retation of their power in aiding in puisuit of raiders. War Department officials, however, will give every pos sible aid to the civil authorities in pro tecting towns and ranches. Woman Helps to Beat Off Three Mexican Raiders | By Associated Prtss San Marcos, Texas. Oct. 22.—1f Al- | DO THIS FIRST-YOU! You know, and every physician | knows, that when any sickness has | passed, whether it be throat trouble, ; organic disturbances, contagious dis- I eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse j is feared, because sickness robs the | system of Nature's resistance and ; leaves it subject to lingering germs. Drugs never build up a worn-out ! body—only food can do that, and the I first thing to take after any sickness is the concentrated, blood-making oil -1 food in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds | the tissues, benefits the blood and strengthens both lungs and throat. Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul i sionaftersickness. Nurses everywhere advocate it. Scott's is pure medicinal j food, without alcohol or drugs. Scolt & Be woe. Bloom field, N.J. 15-23 Fred Wilke, a Martindale rancher, re covers from an attack last night bj three Mexicans, he will owe his life to the bravery and physical prowess of his wife. Mrs. Wilke wrested a knife from one of the Mexicans and threw it to her husband, who killed one of his at tackers. Then, .though suffering from a knife wound, she got a shotgun and killed one of the others, while the third fled. The Mexicans asked Wilke for work and when he refused shot him three times in the back. It waa then that Mrs. Wilke came to his aid. Wilke s condition is serious, but he may recover. Mrs. Wilke's recovery is believed to be certain. 44 of 46 Soldiers Dead Near Sugar Plantation By Associated Press Topolobampo, Texas. -Oct. 21, via Radio to San Diego, Cal., Oct. 22. —A detachment of troops has been am bushed by Taqul Indians between the plantation of the United Sugar Com pany at Los Mochis and San Bias, Sinaloa, according to reports received here to-day, and forty-four of the forty-six 3oldier& were killed. The Indians then piled the bodies on a railroad bridge and, setting fire to the latter, destroyed all. The band con sisted of 150 Indians. ODD FELLOWS GIVE PRIZES Award* Woi at Gmnibirf Convention Distributed Anions Winner* Special to The Telr;rabh Greensburg. Pa., Oct. 22. The State encampment of the Odd Fellows closed here yesterday with the awarding of prizes won at the parade that was staged on Tuesday. The morning ses sion was taken up with the final re ports of the officers and a farewell ad dress by the Grand Commander at the Temple. The department council Patrlarcn Militants elected officers as follows- Major-General J. B. Andrews, of Juni ata, president; Brigadier-General Wil liam Heiston. of Fast Pittsburgh, vice president; Lieutenant-Colonel George W. Morton, of Renovo. chaplain; Major Cleon Glsquelals, of Hazlewood. officer of the day; Captain William H. Den man. of North hide, Pittsburgh, officer of the guard; Major R. J. Llpey, of Easton, aide; Captain Charles J. Got walt, of York, sentinel: Major W. A. Brown. Harrisburg. picket. OAR EXTRACT CO, LOSES COMPLAINT i Public Service Commission Holds That Former Rate Will Not Hold Now STATE WORK DISCUSSED State Officials at the Atlantic City Meeting—Governor Goes to Philadelphia The Public Ser- V\ \ ? //J vice Commission s\\\ to-day dismissed I v\\\A 5(2 the complaint of the Oak Extract Company, operatinß ■FTwissc a plant at New p° rt ' against the Penn :Sll'suSSil sylvanla Railroad i pif*-' S Company, a case which Involved the setting aside of a rate agreement made fifteen or sixteen years ago by the railroad company. The commission, in an opinion written by Commissioner Rilling, finds that the complainant had been "enjoying the benefit of a special and discrim- J lnating rate on all shipments made by respondent to its plant at Newport and I that the present increase w)is made to comply with the report made by the Interstate Commerce Commission di recting carriers to revise their rates so as to put the complainant on the same basis as other shippers under similar conditions." In an opinion by Commissioner Pen nypacker the Pennsylvania railroad is directed to construct a siding which it removed from the plant of the Kift Milling Company, at Sunbury. The case Involved ownership and use of a siding when the milling company bought the plant. An order of reparation was refused in the Pittsburgh Steel Company case against the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie and Pennsylvania railroads. Ex-Senators Here. Ex-Senators G. W. McNecs, of Armstrong, and Walter McNichols. of Lackawanna, were at the Capitol yesterday. Commission Outlines. The Econ omy and Efficiency Commission con sidered plans for its work yesterday. Counsel McDevitt will take up various departments next w|;ek. Ramho's Rirthrlay.—Superintendent Rambo was congratulated yesterday on his birthday. Visited Governor.—Chester P. Ray. executive officer of the Panama-Paci fic Exposition Commission, was among the Governor's visitors yester day. Will Meet Tuesday. The new State Workmen's Insurance Board will meet Tuesday to complete organiza tion. Contract Let. The contract for furnishing paper for the new stock transfer stamps has been let to the Johnson Paper Company, of this city, and the work on the engraving and dies to the Security Bank Note Com pany, of Philadelphia. Sitting at Union City. Commis sioner Rilling is sitting to-day at Union City in the switching case of the Standard Chair Company, against the Pennsylvania railroad. More Building Associations. Gov ernor Brumbaugh last night appproved the charters of three building and loan associations for Philadelphia. Each has an authorized capital of $1,000,- 000. Agreement Approved. The agree ment between the Philadelphia and Reading Railway and the Borough of Milton on a crossing has been approv ed by the Public Service Commission. Attended Dinner. Adjutant Gen eral Thomas J. Stewart attended the dinner given to General C. T. O'Nell of the Fourth Brigade at Philadel phia last night. The members of the staff gave the dinner. Charters Approved. The Public Service Commission last night an nounced Its approval of the applica tions for charters for ten of the elec tric companies for which incorpor ation was asked to operate in Schuyl kill county. Home From Chicago. Dr. J. A. Staley, of the State Livestock Sanitary Board, has returned from Chicago. he investigated the outbreak of foot and mouth disease. Cases Heard at Night. The Pub lic Service Commission sat until late last night to clear up its hearings There will be informal hearings next week. State's Work Told. lmportant legislation, court decisions and the ruling of the Public Service Commis sion of Pennsylvania were reviewed by 0. Laßue Munson, of Williamsport, in an address before the Pennsylvania Waler Works Convention at Atlantic City. Importance was attached to the rulings that cities cannot build plants [without the commission's consent. Other speakers included Dr. Samuel G. Dixon. Pennsylvania Commissioner of Health; Herbert F. Snow, chief en gineer of the Public Service Commis sion, and X. R. Buller, of the Pennsyl vania Fisheries Department. Governor Leaves. —Governor Brum baugh left this afternoon for Philadel phia, where he will spend the week end. He will be here Monday. VITAL PROBLEMS ARE CONSIDERED [Continued From First Page.] tlie Social Question." He dealt par ticularly with the problems presented by modern socialism and claimed that the social question of the twentieth century is the child of the Church. "The Church affirms that religion Is the fundamental necessity of human life." said Dr. McDowell during his talk on "The Challenge of the Church to Men." "Too many are treating it BS though it were an incidental rather than an essential of life; a luxury rather than a necessity; a mere exter nal form of life rather than a vital principle in life. Men are not asking in our day what kind of religion is needed, but 'is any religion needed?' The real denial of God in our day is not the denial of His existence, but the denial of His reign. The verdict ol Scripture is that religion is essen tial, and the verdict of experience Is that religion Is indispensable. Man may exist without religion, but he cannot live without it. Christianity Is Solution "Christianity is the solution, and the only solution, of all our modern prob lems. Jesus Christ Is the 'way, the truth and the life.' These are the three greatest needs of humanity. When properly understood and appre ciated. Christianity meets these three fundamental needs, our need just now is not a new gospel, but a better under standing of the old gospel, and a fear less application of Its principles and Ideals to the social as well as the Indi vidual life of our times. We are living In a day of great and numerous prob lems. Fashionable to Criticise "The Church is an adequate agency for applying the gospel of Christ to all the needs of the world. It is the tashion nowadays to criticise the Church and to suggest that it is no longer an adequate agency for the in terpreting and applying Christianity to j. L. coopgrhßßßßl Worthy Clothes t Point the Way== Before we came into the field, $15.00 Clothing for men was given rather indifferent treat- Now, however, there's hardly a clothing window in town which does not feature prominently a "$15.00" price ticket. We showed men that It was possible to buy here, at least, clothing of honest merit at their And it wasn't very long be fore this store became the mecca for men who sought hon est value for their money. Just as we have increased the purchasing power of $15.00 with our "Worthy Fifteens," we have set a new mark in value-giving in our garments priced at S2O and $25. Worthy Suits & Overcoats sls S2O $25 are, in a word the "top-notch" in value they point the way r \ to greater quality, style, fit and The Piccadilly Stripes workmanship. Most popular this season arc Uie Piccadilly Stripes in blue and There's a model for every taste white, and black and white. . _ -r plain and pinch c Art — an " a guarantee of lasting back models satisfaction goes with every one. 14 North Third Street, next door to Gorfjas' Prog Store, Is the home of Worthy Clothes the world. It has served as the cradle for Christianity, but now that we have reached an age of culture and refine ment It is no longer needed and should he reverently laid aside and supplanted by a more modern institution. With out hesitation we affirm that the churches have done more than all ether institutions to keep our land sweet and clean and to make it a fit place to live in. If religion in our day is to hold its high place and exert the power it should have in the life of the individual and the life of the com munity, it must have rootedness, and it is for this rootedness that we plead this evening." Gets First-Hand Views The second meeting arranged under the auspices of the association was a popular meeting for men. where the men from the brotherhoods and Bible classes of the Presbyterian churches gathered and filled the large auditorium of the church. The Shamrock Bible Clcss attended the meeting in full uni form and with tbeir band, over fifty men being in line. They were accom panied by the Rev. John M. Warden, chaplain, and members of the Bethany Chapel. The sinking was led by the male chorus of (he Covenant Presby terian Brotherhood. Here Dr. McDow ell's theme was "The Church and the Social Question." For years it has been his habit in the early part of September t.o go to New York city for a week and to attend every queer meeting of which he could hear. "To make the most of its present opportunity the Church must know the times." he said, in part. "By knowing the times we mean the Church must know the social life, the political life, the industrial life, the moral life, as well as the spiritual life, that is surging about it. and be able to interprei the unrest, the as pirations and the errors of this life, first to itself and then to the world. To know the times in this sense the Church must know Just where the cen ter of interest is to-day and what Its relation Is to it. Center of Interest Changes "The center of interest is undoubt edly a changeable matter; It varies from generation to generation, and often changes within a generation. Fifty years ago the center of interest lay In the relation of religion to science: twenty years ago it lay in thj relation of religion to Scripture; to day It lies in the relation of religion to society, and hence the age has been called by Professor Peabody, of Har \ard, 'the age of the social question.' "Before the social question can be solved it must be understood. Let It bs noted at once that while there are many social problems, there is only one social question, and this question is primarily one in social philosophy rather than a program of philan thropy. It Is an attitude of mind rather than an activity of the hand, as so many seem to think In these days. Must Teach Sociology "If the Church is to respond to the appeals of the times it must not ignore 01 evade the issue. It must teach not only a sound theology, but also a sound and effective sociology-; It must assert again that according to the teachings of .Tesus Christ In the sum mary of the law sociology Is one-half of religion and theology the other half. Both have to do with the feame lrdivldual—theology with man In his relation to God and sociology with man In his relation to his fellow-man. There should never be any conflict or divorce between the two. Child of the Church "The social question of the twentieth century is the child of the Church. The impulse which gave it birth and the spirit which has nourished it throughout the centuries came directly from the teachings of Jesus Christ by his followers who constituted His church. "Christianity is not only the primary cause of the consciousness of the social ouestlon, but It is the solution for it. This solution is found in the three elemental laws of Christianity. These are the law of regeneration, by which Christianity purposes to change the ! nature of man and ultimately the char acter of society; the law of righteous ness, by which it. purposes to right the ! relations of man to his fellow-man, I and the law of love, by which Chris tianity gtvss the dynamic to obey the law of righteousness. "Let it not be forgotten that the social question is one primarily of social thought. It is a philosophy be fore it is an activity. The modern socialists have seen this and have spent their time In molding the thought life of men: they have been social teashors rather than social workers In all our great centers. 'That Christianity la the only so. i lutlon of the social question should be the deepest conviction of the Church, but only in the intelligent and fearless application of Christianity to the mod ern problems growing out of the social question can the Church make a full and adequate response to the appeal of the times." Many Churches Represented The Presbyterian Association, which is composed of the pastors and all offi cers of the eignt Presbyterian churches of Harrisburg, together with the churches of Paxtang, Steelton, Middle town, Dauphin ana Mechanicsburg, met in Covenant Presbyterian Church at 5.30 o'clock last evening and was presided over by J. Henry Splcer. After the business session the asso ciation partook of a banquet, served by the ladies of the church. The Rev. Dr. John McDowell, at one time pas tor of the church at Steelton and more recently pastor of churches in Detroit and Newark and now at the Brown Memorial Church. Baltimore, a church that in recent years has been noted for the brilliancy of its ministers, having had in succession Maltbie D. Babcock, John Timothy Stone and J. Ross Stev-> enson, was the principal speaker. BALDWIN'S WARNING Fire Marshal J. L Baldwin has issued a warning to people about the State on the dangers attending carelessness in housecleaning »nd the importance of destroyintr waste materials. The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of youi dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at a.np drug store. It Is inexpensive, and foufe ounces is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been known tvO l Done For OTHERS, We \" v Can Do For YOU We go to the Root of Eyesight troubles and so accomplish great good. The Root—the first principal —ls a careful examination by thft latest methods. We thoroughly understand eye re quirements and prescribe glasses in accordance to the defect. We can and do guarantee aatla factlon. "NO DROPS USED." We manufacture glasses with ft 10-year gold filled frame, spherical lenses for as low as |1.50. Examin ation included. Prescription work accordingly. Come to us; you will save beth your sight and your money. TH E BOYD-NORRIS OPTICAL CO. SlO MARKET STREET Second Floor Hours: Bto 12| ItoS|T to g. 15