rATATATAWAYATAYATATATAYA^T^ THE GLOBE OPEN TILL SIX THE QLQBE Globe Famous Fifteens « and Overcoats med With Silk & Satin out them because tho Suits of Unfinished Worsteds and Flannels in smart stripes and novelty weaves. Exclusive models. Coats are one-rght lined with silk—the sleeves are silk and the seam turn overs are piped with silk. Overcoats of the newest fabrics —many with handsome plaid backs. All have satin yokes and sleeves with seam edges piped in satin. See these unequalled values, at $15.00. THE GLOBE Friendly Store*' ATATATAYATATAVATATATATAVATAW OPERATOR* TO RBFINU MONEY Special to The Telegraph Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 9. A state ment was issued from the office of President W. J. Richards, of the Read ing: Coal and Iron Company, yesterday afternoon, in which the assertion is made that the company is prepared to return the anthracite tax to the per sons who paid it. AMU HKM J :NTS REGEfff To-day only Jesse Jj. Lastly pre sents the famous emotional actress, CHARLOTTE AYAI.KEK in "OI T OF DARKNESS." Paramount. To-morrow and Thursday Lasky- Belasco presents II 1,1 NCII E SWEET in EHivid Belaseo's play, "THE CASE OF BECKY." Para mount. Portraits of Blanche Sweet grlven away free. Professor Wallace, the blind or fftnist, plays from 2 'till 4.30 and ,rom 7 'till 11 p. in., and Miss Mer chant from 10.30 'till 2 and from 4.30 . .till 7 p. m. AMUSEMENTS Evening ORPHEUM *££ David Bispham —AS— BEETHOVEN IN THE MUSICAL DRAMA, "ADELAIDE." rHIX KDKD BY A MISCELLANEOtS CONCERT, "THE REHEARSAL.'' SEATS-SSt TO 91..10. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 12 AND 13 SEAT SALE TO-MORROW Important The first, pres entation of this new farce is a theatrical event of unusual im portance and offers Harris burg playgoers an opportunity of seeing this great cast and production be fore it opens at the Gaiety the ater New York. " fc CAcwA "THE CLOSING KBTi" from the fomoua novel of tbe underworld, fea turing HOWARD ESTABROOK, BLISS MILFOHD and KATHRYN BROWNE DECKER. TO-MORROW CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In the "HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE." AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES GIVEN AWAY. TUESDAY EVENING, MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE KRIVOSHEIN RELIEVED By Associated Press Petrograd, via London, Nov. 9. Minister of Agriculture Krlvoshein has been relieved of his post at his own request, it is announced, "for reasons of health." Emperor Nicholas has conferred upon him the "order of Alexander Nevasky." UNANSWERABLE "Why do you keep buying lotteoy tickets? You seldom or never win a prize." "Why do you keep buying canta loupes?"— Louisville Courier-Journal. (Why doet your doctor pre •oribe 'Po.ripeian g Oliv. Oil? For ML /Wt the feme reuon IB| Mffl that he adviiei Wi- AMUSEMENTS Popular Price Saturday Matinee Oliver Morosco, producer of "Bird of Paradise," "Peg o' My Heart" and "The Unchastened Woman," now the current success at the 39th Street Theater, New York, Presents A ROMANTIC FARCE "SADIE LOVE" By Avery Hopwood Author "Seven Days" With MARJORIE RAMBEAU, Pedro de Cordoba, and A Typical Morosco Cast Prices Nights, 25c to $1.50 Saturday Matinee, 25c to SI.OO COLD STORAGE ACT MUST BE OBEYED No Sidestepping Will Be Per mitted by the Dairy and Food Division Men ■s\.\\ J\nounclng that cold storage food is on some distance from WJnßqngV the goods will not JSMWHUM h,> tolerated by the t * tate Dairy and gjICHUUH ■ Food authorities a,ly morc than the failure to placard goods at all. The agents of the State Dairy and Food commissioner have been busy the last week or two in specting the manner in which the cold storage act Is being observed, com plaints having been made in a number of places that goods wero being sold which were cold storage, but not marked. In Philadelphia and a num ber of places arrests were made after disclosures. Lately it has been found that some people were getting around the re quirement of the law by tacking cards announcing wholesome cold storage food for sale on the sides of rooms or even on top of a pile of bxea. but not near the cold storage goods. The idea seemed to be that so long as the card was in thb room the law was oHeyed. State authorities insist that the pla cards shall be so placed that the buy ers know what they are getting. Pardon Board I,lst. The list of cases for the November meeting of the State Board of Pardons on November 30 has been closed and for the first time in a long while there are no new applications for commutation of death sentences. An application will be made for rehearing of the case of Ro land S. Pennington, Delaware county, and the case of George Lee, who is serving a life sentence in Philadelphia, has also asked to have his case come up again. Case Closed. —The long-drawn-out case of the Philadelphia Team Owners against the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company has been ordered closed by the Public Service Commis sion. The orders given have been com plied with. Officers to Help. All officers of the State Department of Health, which has about the largest number of at taches of any department of the State government, have been called upon by Commissioner Samuel G. Dixon to as sist the State Board of Censors in de tecting unlicensed films. This action has been taken In accordance, with Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh's re quest. A number of other department heads will do the same thing. No Decision Given. The Dauphin county judges yesterday took the pa pers in the Fischer case to test au thority of the Public Service Commis sion to pass upon municipal contracts. Appointed Inspector. B. Frank Roeller, of Royersford, was to-day ap pointed a deputy factory inspector. Speaks at Wilkes-Barre.—Professor M. B. King, chief of the vocational education bureau, is in Wilkes-Barre, where he will speak to-night, on the operation of the child labor law. Commission Meets. —The Pubilc Serv ice Commission is meeting at Pitts burgh to-day. Executive meetings will be held each evening. The commission will meet here on Tuesday. Perry Payments. —Among the school warrants paid to-day were: Marys ville, $1,828.90; Center, $1,642.83; Jackson, $1,058.10; Oliver, $1,304.65; Rye, $853.16. Payments ware also made to wis town for $7,494.42 and Newton Hamilton, $379.63. Ex-ScnatAr Here.—Ex-Senator Moses Shields, of Nicholson, was at the Capi tol to-day. Appeal Was Filed. —The Attorney General's department stated to-day that Attorney General Brown had filed the appeal from the decision in the Delaware county courts that the State could not collect from estates of In sane persons who had estates to pay their maintenance. Speaker Here.—Speaker Ambler was at the Capitol to-day to see the Gov ernor and State officials. Board Meets To-night.—The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will meet to-night at the Executive Man sion instead of this afternoon. Organi/insr Force.—Chief Inspector Lew R. Palmer Is organizing the force of factory inspectors. The additional appointments are expected in a few days and then the supervisors will be given districts. Appointments Made. Governor Brumbaugh to-day appointed the fol lowing justices of the peace: C. Irwin AMUSEMENTS CHESTNUT STREET] AUDITORIUM HAHRISBURO Friday Evening, Nov. 11 The New York .Symphony Orches tra of seventy-live pieces. WALTER D.YMROSCH, Conductor With MISCHA ELMAN The World's Greatest Violinist. Popular PrlcM—7Bc to 92.50. SPECIAL 400 Sent* nt 75e. 5000 Seat* at 91.00. Sale now open at Sigler's Music Store, 30 North Second street. Mail and telephone orders will receive at tention. Make checks payable to IORPHEUMI Mntlnee nnd M«tM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It HARRY BASTING'S Tango Queens WITH LENA DAI LEY and TOM COYNE A WHIRLY, GIRLY SHOW SEATS Mat., l!sc, 35e, 50cj Night, 13e to 75c. A MILE A MINUTE .Vkonlng n thrilling rape hc- Inm as automobile and an fi prru train. FOUR (fl'H l:k <;oou ACTS Mat.. S.3o—loc—lsc. Eve* 7.30 to 10.30—10c—15c—35c HARRISBURG {£&££& TELEGRAPH Increasing the Output To keep pace with the jMglr steadily increasing patronage flowing into this Live Store, we have enlarged our efficiency organization— The addition of more salesmen—The best %> we can get—Men who are ready to serve 'lifen y° u * n largest Men's Store. Better service has been the f"T f watchword of the Doutrich f" a' ft Store—The best for your money our slogan, wMH rather than to cheapen the quality to suit the price—That's why we are forging to the front, molding a permanent organization, ambitious to be- Ml * come the largest as well as the best clothing store in : jjf I W Pennsylvania. mm HI And WK ■ . Good Clothes MMM SB We would wrap up with every purchase a II I' j liberal measure of plain unaffected cour tesy—That we may have and hold you always as a j I; { jj loyal satisfied customer. |§ I HI We try to make this the most agreeable flf lßv place in Harrisburg to buy clothes—agree- IM able store, merchandise, and agreeable people to jpaj serve you. We're not half so anxious to sell you something as we are to serve you pleasantly and COPYRIGHT 1913 of kuppenheimk» erncieniiy. The Best Clothes For Men to Be Had Anywhere Are Here at 1 sls S2O $25 304 I Lewis, Hollidaysburg, vice T. J. Hemp hill, deceased; Casper Fucbo, Norris lown, vice E. Wheeler, resigned; S. Homer Miller, Jeanette, vice D. 10. Carle, deceased; Arthur T. Swan. Law renceville, vice G. B. Colby, resigned; J. C. Rutter, Jr.. Bloomsburg, vice Guy Jacoby, deceased. The following com missioners were appointed to erect a brick plant at the Western Peniten tiary: John E. Henifen, Pittsburgh; J. D. Dorris. Huntingdon; C. A. Rock, DRESS CORRECTLY Men, whose positions in life demand the utmost in appear ance, are wearers of tailored to-measure clothes. Why not follow their ex ample? The price can be no barrier for here you may choose from beautiful fabrics, and have a suit designed from your individual measure ments —YOUR suit in every sense of the word at $25.00 Up SIMMS Draper and Designer 22 NORTH FOURTH ST. A PLATE without a root, which does not Interfere with taste or speech. Light, strong, durable and beautiful. stick ,RporLE3S^ TIGHT TEETH, $5 Plates Made In Oae Day. Plates Repaired on Short Notice. Crows and Bridge Work, 98, $4, SB. MACK'S Ztlx; 310 MARKET ST. Over Jerauld's Shoe Store OPES KVHNINGS Pittsburgh: Warren C. Graham, Phila delphia, and S. J. Miller, Madera. License Revoked. State Highway Commissioner Cunningham to-day re voked the automobile license of Wil liam A. Smiley, of East Stroudsburg. Smiley was convicted of operating an automobile while intoxicated and served thirty days in Monroe county Jail. He failed to appear at the hear ing to-day, but sent a letter pleading that his license be not revoked. In view of the evidence adduced, State Highway Commissioner Cunningham revoked the license. State Insurance Board to Announce Its Rates Tomorrow Announcements regarding the plans and rates of the State insurance fund will be made to-morrow following a meeting Of the new State board in charge of the workmen's compensation sund. For several weeks the experts of the board have been at work on the (jetalls and the printed forms are expected to-morrow, when they will be gone over finally and announce ment made. More inquiries have been made about this feature of the new workmen's compensation system thatt anything else and men have been hero daily asking for details. The Workmen's Compensation Board will also have a meeting this week, but until the referees are appointed not much will be done regarding the district work. The office details are being worked out. It is considered likely that Governor Brumbaugh will announce the referees very soon and that other appointments will follow in short order. One of the appointments considered likely is that of Professor Franklin Manges, of York, as the head of the soil conserva tion work of the Department of Agri culture. He has been engaged In this work for years, having written State bulletins and been an adviser in the State service. IP YOU HAD A 'tfgkf NECK AS LONG AS THIB FELLOW, In AND HAD |i SORE THROAT iim Iwayl ■j I ' loown fi TONS I LINE 1 VIL would quickly relieve it. i In 2Be. and 60c. Hospital Site, tl> AU DRUOaUST*. NOVEMBER 9, 1915. IF UNCLE SAMUEL ISSUED THE CALL Dauphin County and City Would Ably Respond For Military Duty day for able-bodied years of age to could muster more MmBP "a-nd men in the what could be en listed in four of the largest wards, either, the second, ninth, eleventh and thirteenth. Just how many men «£re eligible for military duty throughout Dauphin county including the city can only be determined after the complete reports of the military enrollment are sub mitted to the county commissioners. These figures should have been tiled by November 1 as a report to the ad jutant general's department of the National Guard is required by that date. Half a dozen or more districts' have not yet completed the count, however. With the four wards omitted, Har risburg could muster just 8,009 men as follows: First ward, 729; Third, 229; Fourth, G2O; Firth, 945; Sixth, 757; Seventh, 1564; Eighth, 751; Tenth, 1315; Twelfth. 1159; Steelton boasts of 2125, distributed by wards ns follows: First. 467; Second, 468; Third, 616; Fourth, 292; Fifth. 282. Middletown could muster 856; Royal ton, 188; Highspire, 301; Gratz, 110; Dykens, 427; Williams-town, 449; Dauphin. 83, and Paxtang, 83. Swat ara township is the largest vith 801 and Rush Is the smallest with twelve. Questions Public Service Commis sion's Jurisdiction. Argument was heard yesterday afternoon by the Dauphin county courts in the equity proceedings instituted by Abraham Fisher. a Williamsport taxpayei, against the Public Service Commis sion to determine whether or not the commission is empowered to Interfere In any way with the completion of a contract between a municipality and a utility company. The question was raise<l by the failure of the Commis sion to approve the lighting contract entered into between the Wllliamsport Street Lighting Company and the city. The clause In question, say the peti tioners, is in conflict with the "home rule" act of 1915. The court took the papers. Filed Kxpensc Accounts. Among the late expense accounts tiled yester day were the following: Harvey B. Hair, school director, John B. Nicolas, alderman. First Ward, and Frank Nickels, alderman, Seventh ward, and John Gibb, constable, First ward, Steelton. They all spent less than SSO. Sli»*» of »tu«llty EDWIN Clapp's FINE SHOES FOR MEN These are acknowledged to be the highest grade of footwear for men. Mod els that are distinctive and embody comfort and elegance, a result achiev ed by fifty years' ex perience in designing and making men's tine boots and shoes for all oc casions. Highest award at Panama-Pacific Expo sition. CREGO 15 No. Third St. _0 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers