I^A^^TA^Ti'WATAVAVAVAVAVATATATATATATATATAVATAVATiTATATikVATAV/iTATAI^ — p 5* THE GLOBE OPEN SATURDAYS TIL 10 P. M. THE GLOBE £ A Glance Into the Mirror of the Future s— : : g The season of Hallowe'en is a sea- son P r °ph ec i es - Many a young man and Jj( /l Hi/ young lady will indulge in the youthful revelries of < Hallowe'en in an endeavor to divine the future. It is also time to consider the future j | Q# the future for you. y l" " ' M~i- Style is our study—the future our \ ( V/i u/[\ fw v - Now, you know why GLOBE " p%A ijjjh FASHIONS are so far ahead of all others. - «JfrK Wc are originators— not trailers. We 1 JrajsH |Vj i / ? et ie P ace anc * keep it up all the year 'round. I ur cnormous stocks and ranges of l\ 1 J sizes present a variety of selection not found t"\ 1 _*'/|\ in any other store in our city. Your correct size is pA t a always here. WE DON'T DEPEND ON TAILORS' fi C ALTERATIONS TO FIT YOU. 4 5 write volumes about the f! Suits and Overcoats but we want you to see them. No M ftjjsr matter what your price may be, you've never seen \f **Str clothes values to equal these. | sls S2O $25 S3O I Boy's Right-Posture Suits — "Dubbel-Hedder" Suits I —are winning friends daily. Discriminating moth- With 2 Pairs of Pants, at - - *3 jpt ers realize the importance of that little device in the £ T b ? C h, °l c the tha t t ?® instantly saying "Stand You'll hear it all over town-hundreds of boys "— Stand Straight! And with every RIGHT- > g POSTURE Suit we arc giving FREE to the boys * rC ? ,n S? n * thc P ra,ses of the best a »d sturdiest fe an elegant watch—a watch any boy will feel proud boys suit that was ever seen at the price. The to carry. fabrics are better—the styles are better—the make, 4ifi t 1 9 Crt according to our own specifications must prove ► % ===== —— ; g Boys' Overcoats, at $5 Boys' Mackinaws at $3.95 to $8.50 5g The new "Fauntleroy" model with the Norfolk back is very popular—patch and slash pockets—a e rcal out-door coat for active "Young very nobby garment —of Chinchillas and rough America"—just the coat for play—for school and for fe Cheviots all sizes to 8 years. dress—all the smartest plaid effects. » j? p Thoughtful Men Are Preparing for Colder Weather— % Underwear— Manhattan Shirts — % A nn""® wooPand sclen" MANHATTANS-what more can be said about these » —non-1 rrlfattng 0 PrCSerVe U,e natUra ' Warmth of the body newest curings in striU 8 5 HEAVY WOOL WORSTED RIBBED UNION SUITS «, a U n l '2^'«o '® Pe and ponKee ~ Roft or Sundered cuffa, at Q AT s2.so—made to fit perfectly—very elastic, Kivinc free- SJ.&u ana s^. dom of motion. THE GOTHIC—the new Arrow collar—cut out in front _ to fit to tie knot —2 for 25e. Sweaters — r)rr«<! 3 SHAWL COLLAR SHAKER WORSTED SWEATERS. with inverted pockets—reinforced shoulder seams in ... u * i i. Navy. Maroon, Dark Oxford and College Stripes—thevre bcst ™ akes are here—Dents. Fowne's, Adlers B - newest conceits are fine quality Sweaters, at $2 to sl2. utner buckskin and mochas with black silk embroidery—all 4 shades of tan capeskine, too—sl.oo to $2.50. :1| THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store" Ife | 91 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ] ! SUFFRAGE IX KANSAS To the Editor of the Telegraph: Topeka, Kan., Oct. 20, 1915. Many persons interested in the suc cess of the equal suffrage campaign now being conducted in New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts have requested me to write to your paper as to the results of woman suffrage In If \ v Tailored so well that both you jiS H\ J and your pocketbook will be bet- 1 j || 1\ / ter pleased 6 months after you \ 11 %\\ / ! buy one than on the day of pur- h \fl I V/ Chase! ) Vg |v\ /j "Campus Togs" , J I |y. US, s2p $25 1 I Vll Why So Worthy of Your Vyjg 1 l] ) I Consideration I | || : I J Tailored both In- wear. 1 g ; EKe I m \ \\ sWe llnd out — ono Woolens up to \ | KK E| S I/ for appearance, one Campus Toy; stand- I® \ lift I rS I V »'«>»• perraanoney. nrds despite the I PS TO* KS *) U i Vory ~tUc shouldfr tols increases in \ \gi 4s® , Hi In / Padding— which price. Smart body «s\,/wB ' Ci 1 \ \ I means better tai- lines. Trousers cut \ f f IS! Eg Nil/ lore<l - I'inings care- on a plumb line v\ I Ws I ®j \\ \f fully chosen for better looking. \g { |\\/ At A. W. Holman \ VI I m\y vLtin.fj 228 M * rk<!l Sl - »j§ ! Harrisburg \ ,- jg I FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 29, 1915, I Kansas. I am slad to say that it has lie§a success in this State, and if the question were again submitted to our people it would carry almost unani mously. All political parties here be lieve in it. The adoption of woman suffrage in Kansas has made it easier to elect men of good moral character to office and ! Jiiirder to foist a man of shady ropu i tr.tion on the people. Election day in II rural Kansas with the women voting i is more like a big neighborhood picnic •than a political fight. The extension of equal suffrage to thn women of Kansas has had imme diate cfTect for good. It has impelled all political parties to include in their programs and plat forms humanitarian pftjectn and moral issues which previously they I had ignored. It lias made imperative a more care ful selection of nominees. The immediate passage of wise, humane and beneficial laws for the safeguarding of women and children nnu the betterment of conditions of liv ing which followed the adoption of equal suffrage laws in Kansas affords convincing proof that the enfranchis ing of American women is a most im portant step in the advancement, of state and national progress. Kansas is proud of her new citizens and appreciates the great po.rt they are taKing in every movement which has .or its purpose the betterment of the state. The extension of suffrage to Kansas , women has not caused them to neglect M ;. "- homes in the slightest degree. . u uat time they devote to politics Is OUCH! PAIN, PAINT | RUB REHUMATIC, | ACHING JOINTS I Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in fifty requires internal! treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth ing, pentrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and I matism cure which never disappoints and can not burn the^ekln. Umber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacob's Oil" at any drug store, and i in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and < swelling. Don't: suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good . for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- J 'ache, sprains. AdverUsement not taken from their household work, but from pink teas and similar functions. Their spare time, formerly devoted to social functions, is partly spent now in the study and discussion of economic and political questions. No woman is neglecting her homo when she is trying to improve the con ditions under which she and her chil dren live. It is claimed by antisuffragists that the influence of women's votes has been deleterious to the social fabric of the state. The direct, contrary is true in Kansas. Women now discuss vital governmental issues, along with the men, and with a keen appreciation of their new responsibilities of citizen ship. The participation of women in public affairs is having* a wholesome effect in cleansing the state of spoils man politics, and is making for higher Ideals In both public and private life. The aptitude of the women in political affairs has cha'lenged the admiration or the men. in&tead of their resent ment. The women have not attempted to foist themselves into ofllce, but in a modest way have insisted' on clean candidates who stand for the best in social, educational and political prog ress. I cordially and earnestly Invite the eastern States to send their best and keenest businessmen to Investigate conditions in Kansas with particular reference to the results achieved equal suffrage and pro hibition. All Kansas *.v|)l welcome them, and give them every assistance to ascertain the actual facts, 1 for our people wish the world to know of the blessings and the benefits of prohibition and equal suffrage as they have found them. The saloon has never been found on the right ilde of any question. The most hostile and bitter protests against woman suffrage always have come from the vice and saloon element—the evil, corrupt and rough-neck element n politics. This 111-sme!)lng crowd has always fought for "the sanctltv and purity of the home" by voting solidly and invariably against woman sufrrage and every other question 01 real value in actually bettering the condition of our homes. ARTHUR CAPPF-U, Governor of Kanoas. HEAVY DAMAGE REPORTED By Associated Press Paris, Oct. 29.—Perplgnan, a city of Southern France, in the foot hills of the eastern Pyrenees, reports that damage amounting to several million francs had been caused in that region by the overflow of the Basse river. A 1 Rivesaltes, the home town of General Joffre, a railroad bridge was swept away and communication with Nar bonne was cut- ELECTION TIME STRIKES THE HILL Most of Officials and Attaches Start Home to Take a Hand in tlie Campaign ■WVHMMBBM The annual elec- S. \\ % J/j tion time exodus sNA\ has been started on s Capitol Hill and by noon to-morrow Icomparatively few \ of the attaches of 1 ffNlwWtwtyW the various depart ■ ffiliiUOML ments will be left jf T In the city. Elec tion time Is the one period of the year when men connected with the State government who do not vote here hie themselves to their homes to take a llt.tle hand in the campaign. The chiefs of departments are not excep tions to the rule and they leave early to look after political fences. The clerks and other attaches also give the election some time and except for routine work there is little doing in the departments on Monday preceding an election. Governor Brumbaugh, who has had a bad cold, leaves to-day for Philadel phia. where he will remain until the election. The Governor registered some time ago, arrangements having been made for tnen ahsent from the State during registration days to be entered on the lists. Forest Protection. —The organization of the State's bureau of forest pro tection Is proceeding rapidly in a number of counties, associations hav ing been formed in some communities while in others arrangements have been made for local co-operation with the State attaches. Special efforts are being made to interest farmers in. the new forest tire protection plan, as valuable tracts of land in some of the eastern counties were burned over last Spring and the damage dono to watersheds amounted to a consid erable sum. It Is expected that by the first of the year a score or more local associations will* be In co-operation with the State. Board to Go Ahead.—The State In surance Board, which has been work ing on the schedule of rates to be paid for insurance in the State fund, has about completed that preliminary de tail and steps will be taken within a few days to inaugurate a plan of pub licity. The State will proceed to drum up business for its fund and will for the first time be In competition with its own corporations. Eighteen Arrests. The State Dairy and Food authorities ordered eighteen arrests for violation of food and milk laws to-day. They are In Philadelphia and Luzerne counties. Governor to Speak. Governor Brumbaugh will speak at the dedica tion of the Waynesboro Y. M. C. A. on November 27. To light .loos Case.—The State will fight tho suit brought yesterday by John E. Joos, of Pittsburgh, for a long standing claim for an advertisement made in 188 S. The attorney general's department will tile a statement. Asked to Reply. The Public Ser vice Commission has asked the Rlvor ton Consolidated Water Company if It desires to make a reply in the com plaint filed yesterday by E. N. Cooper of Camp Hill, over failure to supply water. Secured Redress. J. W. Rock well, of Waynesboro, under date of August 30, filed an informal com plaint with the Public Service Com mission, alleging that the Western Maryland Railway Company in its shifting movements blocked the high way along its line at Wingerton. The matter was taken up with the West ern Maryland Railway Company who under date of October 4th, advised that they had gone into the matter thoroughly, and in order to correct the situation issued a bulletin to all train men which will prevent further com plaint from users of the highway at Wingerton. Under date of October 12 Mr. Rockwell advised the Commis sion that the of the complaint had been entirely removed, and ex pressed his appreciation of the prompt action of the Commission. Well Known Clerk Dead. lsaiah R Haldeman, of Harleysville, for years a clerk in the auditor general's department died at the Medico- Chirurglcal hospital yesterday after a i prolonged illness. He was a former member of the Legislature. He re sided at 81 North Seventeenth street in this city and was well known to many Harrisburgers. Fair Can Build. The State Water Supply Commission last night an nounced permission to the Keystone State Fair and Industrial Exposition to build a wall or levee along the Susquehanna along its property be tween Htghspire and Middietown. Other permits granted included John Graham, of Newville, permission to build bridge across Spring creek; supervisors of Londonderry township. Dauphin county to build a bridge across Iron Mine run; Commissioners of York c-ounty to build bridge over west branch of Codorus creek on Sinsheim-Brobecks road; Commis sioners of Mifflin county to build a t-ridge across Jacob's creek at Sigler's fording. Department to Exhibit.—The State Highway Department is preparing an exhibit at the Industrial Welfare and Efficiency conference here next month. The department will make a showing that will embrace all of Its various activities. To Invite Officials. The new Al lentown armory will be dedicated on December 2 with considerable cere mony. The Allentown Guardsmen will invite the Governor and State officials and the State Guard Associa tion may be held in that city at that time. UNDERWOOD WILL WAIT Washington, Oct. 2#.—Oscar W. Un derwood. senator-elect from Alabama, who is here for the opening of Con gress, said to-day in discussing the question of national defense that he would wait until the army and navy experts themselves had reached their conclusions and presented them to Ooncress before expressing his views on the subject. BULGARIANS OX DEFENSIVE Paris, Oct. 29. The correspon dent of the Havas News Agency at Athens, telegraphs under Thursday's date that the aspect of operations on the Serbian front is changing since the French successes at Veles and Strumitsa. The Bulgarians, he says, are on the defensive northward along the Nlsh railroad. ■ ■ One of Hundreds We are one of hundreds of Jewelers throughout the country who are sav ing money on our purchases. We will explain how it benefits you. Jacob Tausig's Sons 420 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa, HMMHtcHAS. J. VATso*rMBBB»OE h 43 Steps to - |p£| Clothes-Content <JStep off 43 paces from Market sSii \/O) \ Street to 14 N. Third Street— / n\ V / /\ flLook in our windows— ( 1 \ QAnd you'll find yourself face \ \ jp.• to face with clothes satisfac- j !-•% j •JThen come inside, slip into p=4. jy^v/ a W° rt hy garment and ex- / I I 1 (IIP perience the realization of all In * your clothes ideals. iwj^MHl Worthy Clothes' super- I iority evidences itself with the J first try-on. / Suits and I Overcoats 11 sls—s2o—s2s II <JEvery garment guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. BANJO STRIPES THE TOURIST The newest in striped A popular overcoat in suits black and white and plaids, mixtures and plain blue and white, plain and . shades, form-fitting or box Su ba . ck . .„$15.00 $ 15.00 Don't forget our number—l 4 N. Third Street— next door to Gorgas' Drug Store. STUDY ORIGIN OF GREAT BLAZE Search For Bodies in Ruins of School at Peabody Con tinued Today By Associated Press Peabody, Mass., Oct. 29.—1n the cavity within the blackened bricK shell of what yesterday morning was St. John's Parochial School, men searched to-day for evidence as to the cause of the fire which cost the lives of twenty-one girls. The ruins also were examined carefully for more victims. Early to-day five bodies re-1 mained unidentified while five girls were reported missing by their fam ilies. Owinp to the condition of un claimed bodies positive identification probably will be impossible. The search for possible additional bodies was directed by Chief of Police Grady, while inspectors of the State police conducted the investigation into the cause of the Are. The only fact substantiated was that the flames originated In a small store room in the basement, which was locked. It is known that it was customary to place waste paper and sweepings in wooden barrels in the tsoreroom. Ac cording to the Sisters of the Order of Notre Dame, who were in charge of the school, nothing else was there. In one of the rooms there was a gas Jet. This room was closely examined to day for evidence showing how the fire started. Plans for a public funeral for the little ones were discussed to-day and the arrangements were placed In the hands of the Rev. Nicholas J. Mur phy, pastor of St. John's Church. MUSCULAR BACKACHE The muscles of the back do the heavy work of the body. When they are overworked or ill nourished they ache and people who are looking for trouble begin to worry about their kidneys. Backache may be due to lumbago, which is rheumatism of the muscles of the back, but more backaches are caused by overstrain, overwork and muscle starvation due to thin blood than by anything else. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood and sufferers from backache would do well to try this treatment before givlrfg way to worry over a fancied organic disease. Rest and the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will correct most forms of backache, even rheumatic. For people who work too hard or dance too much and sleep too little, better habits and a course of treat ment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are all that are needed to drive away the pains and aches that are warn ings of a coming breakdown. Two books. "Building Up the Blood" and "Nervous Disorders" wilt be sent free, if you are interested, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at the nearest drug store or by mall at 50 cents per box; six boxes. s2.so.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS Matinee and Night MATINEE PRICES Adolta 25c, Children 10c. Uncle Tmm's Cabin NIGHT PRICES loc, 20e, 80c >nd 50c. 13 AMUSEMENTS ' Mat.. 2.3ft—loc—lsc Evening t'ontluunua 7.30 ta 10.30 10c—15c—25c An Orpheum Headllner for Onr Dig Holiday Bill. B. A. Rolfe's "Ye Old Time Hallowe'en" Pretty Girls, Catchy Music Have Hull & Co. Presenting "HE'S GONE OUT" MAIDI3 11101.ONti HUNTING and FRANCIS STEVENS and FAI.K A l.ljt HALI/OWF.'BN PARTY for the Children .Saturday nfternoon. Mualc, Winning and Refresh mcßta. CAcwuoL 4» TO-DAY «ga' ,4* The Dramatic Masterpiece, | "The Turn of 5 | the Road" I In 5 Parts 1 With an all-atar cast \ - | r _ V T Itlnla Pearson, Joseph Kllgore, *L, JL Nnoml (lilldcrs, Hobhy Con- X » nelly and Koliert Galllard. Monday, See thV Original * I "CARMEN" t S Ileal Mualc hy a Real Ar- *{b T tl " t * *? t \ Regent This evening, to-morrow, Monday and Tuesday, » Geraldine Farrar The famous operatic staY, the actress without an equal in "Carmen" The only and original prictur ization of the grand opera. Paramount. No change in admission price. A. $2.00 entertainment De Lux for 5 and 10 cents. Professor Wallace, the emi nent blind organist, and Miss Merchant will play the music of Bizet's "Carmen," by acts. > -J Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers