%] THE GLOBE OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 10 P. M. THE GLOBE | Step Lively— The Crisp Weather Has Brought Scores of Good Dressers to This "Big, Live Store" For Those New M*d-Fall Fash- ions—Suits and Overcoats. Those Cyril Stripe Suits (An instantaneous hit) $22.00 Those Scotchy Tweed Suits (Different from any others) ... $20.00 mpM 7 , Those Beautiful Worsted Suits (Rich and dressy) .. S2O and $25 / Those Velour Fashion Suits (With the sth Avenue air) .... $25 to S3O j The Globe "Famous Fifteens'\Th* Suits with the S2O look) $15.00 ji j? <2 The Kind You'll Like V-/ VCrLOatb Because They're Different //Jjh *T "The Adams" (Rough and shaggy—very loose-fitting) S2O and $25 j \ "The Willard" (A " hug the body" overcoat with snap and dash) S2O and $25 jij j/ j Vw\ \ "The Biltmore" (Loose-fitting and double-breast) ... S2O and $25 JlliJl / / V\jl\ \ "The Carlton" (The college man's overcoat) S2O and $25 j / "The Andover" [Two of our smartest models for young "1 1" ) "The Waldorf" I men piped and trimmixi in satin, j Iplo.UU S? We Want Every Boy to The Cautious Paren* Buys g Wear a"Dubbel-Hedder"Suit the Boy's Overcoat Now J We're having but a taste of the sort of weather Q For years this popular Boys' Store has been giv- t j iat j s to f O n OW . Does the lad need an overcoat? pp. ing study to \oung Americas needs—the DUB- Bring him here and we'll "fit him up" with one of BEL-HEDDER" SUIT is the result. Its wear- those snappv English Balmoral Overcoats—in either W> proof— you can "rough house" it and it always looks nobby plaid effects f Q Cfk A £ll CA O. K.—made of sturdy iabrics in sizes to fit d»r or rough Cheviots tpO.DU lO |IZ.I)U evervbov. The greatest bov's suit everv made at. uJil _ T Boys Chinchilla Overcoats at $5 s ======= . This Is Real Sweater Weather Peerless—the Perfect Union Suit K This brand of weather will surely bring dozens of men The TJnion Sult that „ tailored t0 tu _ to meet the 4 J 1 ® 1 "® for sweaters. Why here? Because the real. requirements of the critical man—the union suit with the fe»> u- S "at a % JJ T . . aI "o ' l ® re ' 1- °J" example Mens easy crotch—no flaps, folds or double thicknesses that Q Heavy Shaker Worsted Sweaters with inverted - can draw up into the crotch. Made of A , =1 5 ""1... Wor ."". J sl to $3.50 3 THE GLOBE " The Big Friendly Store" SI YAYAYAYAAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYi AYAYAYAYi fAVAYAYAYAVi COURAGE NEEDED IN SICK ROOMS Commissioner Dixon Tells How It Can Help the Patient and the Doctor, Too Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State commis sioner of health, in one of his talks strongly urges courage in the hospital and the sick room. This is the way he puts it: Every doctor is continually finding Extraordinary Sale of Spectacles and Eye Glasses Commencing November 2nd and continuing until November loth. During this time we ofTer our 10-year Gold Filled Frame, with Spherical Lenses for SI.SO Examination included. "No Drops Used" All examinations are made by skilled practitioners who are gradu ates of recognized optical Institu tions. THE BOYD-NORRIS OPTICAL CO. 310 MARKET STREET Second Floor Hours: 0 to IS| 1 to S; 7 to 8. MEN! GLOVES! For Every Occasion t * Special Gape $1.15 Fownes' Tan Cape, lined Gray Mocha $1.50, »2.00 $2.50, $3.00 Tan Mocha $2.00, 2.50 Fownes' Reindeer N'itra lined Fownes' Kid ....$1.50, $2.00 $4.00 Fownes' Cape ... $1.50, $2.00 Fownes' Reindeer, Half Fownes' White Kid ...$1.50 Squirrel $5.00 Fownes' White Cape Fownes' Reindeer, all $1.50, $2.00 SquJrrel tA 50 Fownes' Black Kid * B - 50 *1 |c{| *o aa rOwnffi Wool Gloves Fownes' Buck .. . .*.52.50 50c > *'oo - Chamois, $2.00, $2.50 Fownes' Wool Gauntlets Fownes' Silk SI.OO $1.50 Fownes* Doette SI.OO Auto Gauntlets, wool lined Lpdegraph Buck $2.00, $2.50 $3.00, $3.50 Tan Cape, wool lined Auto Gauntlets, lamb lined, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 $5.50 Buck, Lamb's wool lined Ladies' fur lined gloves $4.00 $4.00, $5.00 **>wne« Black Gape, lined. Ladles' fur lined gauntlets, iaso »fl.oo > , ./ 7 PADDY'? 3rd Near Walnut St Ask to see our Overcoats FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 5, 1915. patients who have some serious ail ment which has been neglected until the possibilities of cure are greatly re duced or entirely hopeless. Want of courage and not lack of knowledge that there Is something radically w|-ong with them has, in the majority of instances, kept these pa tients from seeking a physician's aid. This is one of many instances that might be cited to show how essential courage is to health. It is want of moral courage. In many instances, which leads a man who Is perfectly aware that alcoholic stimulants are breaking him down physically and often mentally, to continue to drink. Then again every physician meets in his practice men and women who get in a blue funk over the most triv ial ailment. Often enough these peo ple worry themselves until they ar rive at a state of mental and physical depression which makes them ready prey for disease. Unquestionably there are many dangers to health which w|; must meet every day of our lives. It is well to know of these things in order that we may form the habit of avoiding as many of them as possible but to be ever fearful, thinking of and cring ing from danger will not aid us to avoid it. PRESIDENT URGES PREPAREDNESS nations of the world. The influences of the great war are everywhere in the air. All Europe is in battle. Force everywhere speaks out with a loud and imperious voice in a titanic struggle of Government and from one end of our own dear country to the other men are asking one another what our force is, how far we are pre pared to maintain ourselves against any Interference with our national ac tion or development." The President called upon "men of all shades of political opinion," to rally to the support of the program. He said it represented "the best pro fessional and expert opinion of the country," and gave warning that "if men differ with me in this vital mat ter, I shall ask them to make It clear j how tar and In what way they are [interested in making the permanent interests of the country safe against disturbance." Ready to Defend Rights There is no need for the country to feel panic-stricken, the President said, because it stands in friendly re lations with the world. He spoke of the United States as "a nation too big and generous to be exacting, but yet courageous enough to defend its rights and the liberties of its people wherever assailed or involved." Outlining the defense program, the President said it included an increase in the standing army, the training within the next three years of 400,000 citizen soldiers to be raised In annual forces of 133,000, and the strengthen ing of the national guard. He laid particular emphasis on need of ample equipment. The President said the navy al ready is a "very great and efficient torce, hut that in order to bring it to a point of "extraordinary force and efficiency," a definite policy must be adopted and hastened, and an ade quate supply of men and equipment provided. Scores Sectarianism Tn addition to speaking on national defense, the President attacked "men who love other countries better than America," and men who stir up re ligious and sectarian antagonism. He said such men should be "called to a reckoning." "We feel justified in preparing our selves to vindicate our right to inde pendent and unmolested action by making the force that is in us readv for assertion. "And we know that we can do this in a way that will be in itself an illustration of the American spirit. In accordance with our American tradi tions we want and shall work for only an army adequate to the constant and legitimate uses of times of Interna tional peace. But we do want to feel that there is a great body of citizens who have received at least the most rudimentary and necessary forms of military training; that they will be ready to form themselves into a lighting force at the call of the na tion; and that the nation has the munitions and supplies with which to equip them without delav should it be necessary to call them into action. We wish to supply them with the training they need, and we think we can do so without calling them at any time too long away from their civilian pursuits. "It is with this idea, with this con ception, in mind that the plans have been made which it will be my privi lege to lay before, the Congress at its next session. That plan calls for only such an increase in the regular army And Yon Wake Up With Beautifully Curly Hair (Town Tattler) This is a secret that will. I know, be appreciated by my lady who dislikes the tedious and "nervous" task of twisting her locks around a heated iron, perhaps singeing the hair, burn ing off the ends, and blistering fingers or scalp in the operation. From an» druggist procure a few ounces of pure liquid sllmerlne and at night pour a little onto a clean tooth brush and draw this down the full length of the hair. A simple thing to do, but re markably effectual as will be apparent In the morning. The hair will have a wonderfully soft, fluffy curliness, much more na tural looking, glossier and livelier in appearance than where a waving iron has been used. Sllmerlne doesn't make the hair sticky or greasy, and there will be no trouble doing 1; up in any style desired.—Olga Ormsbee.—Adver tisement. < of the United States as experience has proved to be required for the per formance of the necessary duties of the army in the Philippines, tn Hawaii and in Porto Rico, upon the borders of the united States, at the coast fortifi cations and at the military posts of the interior. For the rest, it calls for the train ing within the next three years or a force of 400,000 citizen soldiers to be raised in annual contingents of 133,- 000, who would be asked to enlist for three years with the colors and three years on furlough but who, during theiV three years of enlistment with the dolors, would not be organized as a standing force, but would be ex pected merely to undergo intensive training for a very brief period of each year. Their training would take place in immediate association with the organized units of the regular army. It would have no touch of the amateur about it, neither would it exact of the volunteers more than they could give in any one year from their civilian pursuits. "And none of this would be done in such a way as in the slightest de gree to supersede or subordinate our present serviceable and efficient Na tional Guard. On the contrary, the National Guard itself would be used as part of the instrumentality by which training would be given the citizens who enlisted under the new citizens who enlist under the new con tliat the legislation by which all this would be accomplished would put the National Guard itself upon a bettor and more permanent footing than haa ever been before, giving it not only the recognition which it deserves, but a more definite support from the na tional Government and a more definite connection with the military organiza tion of the nation. "What we all wish to accomplish "s that the forces of the nation should indeed be part of the nation and not a separate professional force, and the chief cost of the system would not be in the enlistment or in trie training of the men, but in the providing of ample equipment in case It should bo necessary to call all forces Into the field. MACHINE GUNS FOR NEW YORK HARBOR POLICE BOATS Somehow a policeman afloat appeals to the popular humor, the public ap parently having the Idea that a cop is a landlubber, raised to the n'th power, and that no one could possibly cut a more ridiculous figure aboard ship, says a writer in the November Popular Mechanics Magazine. Still New York City has police sailormen, and boasts a fleet of eight launches, two dories, and a flagship of 235 tons—an organ izatlon small, to be sure, but a skele ton one so constructed that at short notice in an emergency It can 'be in creased to a force of several hundred fichting men, equipped with rifles, one-nounders, and machine guns. There are 435 miles of waterwavs inside the greater city on which ride ships carrying a world's commerce— everything: from giant trans-Atlantic liners to barsre-canal boats, coasters, freighters, tramp steamers, sailing ships, tankers, coast and deeo-sea fishermen, excursion boats, ferryboats, and palatial varhts flyinsr the burgees of racine clubs known across the seven seas. This means big business down the harbor and bav, up and down East and North rivers, into the Harlem and the ship canal, and out into the en trance of Long Island Sound. And where there is husiness there must needs be the coo to watch and patrol, to reeulnte traffic, chase river pirates! safeguard life and property, and re cover bodies of the drowned. Illustrations. accompanying the article show some of the armed police boats and the machine gun used on ithem. AGRICULTURE IS TO COME NEXT Reorganization of Department Will Be Discussed at State College Today GOVERNOR SPEAKING Takes Part in Exercises; Cun-j ningham on Inspection; i Trustees Want Coal Tax The whole scheme I V\\ ft. >// of reorganization of j wo\fc*(K/ the Department of ; f Agriculture will be ! settled to-day at a ■RfgißWWSrt conference to be I " held at State Col- j 11 -fSlWraHnlV ' eße between Gov- SellS'liljkjffll ernor Brumbaugh, | jgf* Secretary of Agrl 9Br culture Patton and the members of the State Commission of Agriculture. The commisisoners have been summoned to .meet at the college to-day and It will be their second meeting since they were named last June. It will be the first meeting with Secretary Patton. It is expected that the appointments of bureau chiefs will be the first mat ter to be disposed of and announce ments will probably be made next week. At the request of the secretary, all of the attaches of the department have remained at work as usual and no intimations of any changes have been given. To Pile Papers.—Members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen's legislative committee have informed the Public Service Commission that they will file formal complaints in re gard to alleged violations of the full crew law. Half a dozen Informal com plaints were discussed yesterday and the papers will be made out and testi mony taken as soon as possible. Local Charter. A charter was granted last night to Williams & Wal lower, Inc., to do a printing and pub lishing business with special reference to cataloguing. The capital is SIO,OOO and the incorporators are Ernest and Margaret Williams, Orange, N. J., and Roland C. Wallower and Nora G. Wal lower, Waynesboro. To Meet Tuesday.—The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will meet Tuesday to take up matters per taining to the Capitol. Rossitcr Commissioned.—The State Department has already completed the commission of Judge Uriah P. Ros siter, the new judge In Erie county. He will get another in January. Board Meeting.—The State Indus trial Board .is meeting in Philadelphia to-day to discuss the hotel association's request for a ruling on the division of I the day of rest. Hied Certificate.—The Citizens Light and Power Company of Pennsylvania (whose principal office iR in the city of Johnstown) has filed with the Public Service Commission a certificate of notification in the matter of the issue of $150,000 of five-year 5 per cent, gold notes. The notes are part of an au thorized issue of $300,000, none of which has as yet been issued. The notes bear date of February 1, 1915, and mature February 1, 1920. Inter est at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum is payable February 1 and Au gust 1 of each year. The notes are redeemable at 102 and accrued In terest at any time after February 1, 1917. on any interest date upon thirty days' notice. Two for Lancaster. Two electric companies were chartered for Lancas ter county. One was the Farmers Electric Company, of Northern Lan caster county, with office at Lancaster, capital $5,000; incorporators, John H. Ware. Clara M. Ware and W. E. Edwards, Lancaster. The other was the Elizabeth Township Electric Com pany, to operate in Elizabeth town ship, Lancaster county, with office in Pittsburgh and capital of $5,000. Its Incorporators are S. A. Gilmore, E. T. Boble and Henry O. Evans, Pittsburgh. To Act Promptly.—lmmediately fol lowing the official counting of the votes on the amendment to the Con sitution approved by the people at Tuesday's election, which provides for an increase in Philadelphia's borrow ing capacity from 7 to 10 per cent., steps will be taken to prepare for a special election to secure the consent of the citizens for the floating of a loan for a large sum for the construc tion of the high-speed transit lines authorized by the Public Service Com mission. This special election will be held some time in January as soon as the necessary councilmanic legislation has been enacted. Contracts will be speedily awarded to the lowest bidder, who will do the work in the shortest time. Trustees Want Tax Trustees of the State hospital at Fountain Springs ha v e started a movement to create a sentiment to induce the big coal cor porations to appropriate some of the accumulated excess charged on the price of coal subsequent to the im position of a State tax upon the coal sold, which tax has been declared un constitutional, to the hospital. It is a State institution. The trustees claim that the present buildings are inade quate in capacity and they plan to erect another addition, for which the State has not provided. It is hoped by the trustees that the coal companies may see the way clear to appropriate at least part of the tax money on hand for this purpose. Contract Let. The State Highway Department to-day awarded a contract to J. A. Paddack, of Brookvllle, for a bridge in Warren county, Conewago township, on State Highway Route 94, at Station 69. The contract price is $3,533.29. This contract has been held up since October 13 when the bids were opened pending agreement with the railroad company at that spot as to what proportion of the cost they should pay. This difficulty has been adjusted and in consequence the con tract was let to-day. Water Cases Up. The Public Ser vice Commission to-day heard com plaints from residents of Coaldale and vicinity against the water service of the Panther Valley Water company. The complaints against the Huinmels town Water company were continued until the week of December 7, and those of the Lehigh Fire Brick Works against railroad rates" have been po-*- poned for two weeks. The conimislon will meet in Pittsburgh next week. Inspecting Roads. Highway Com missioner Cunningham and Chief En gineer Uhler spent to-day inspecting DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folka call it. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoon ful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a. cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adver- j. W ATioivHHHBMOE k COOI'I:I(HMBHM An Important Garment-- the Overcoat <1 For the next four or five months the overcoat will be your constant out-door companion.