yATATA^fATATATAVATAVATATAVATATATATATATATA'TAT/AYATA'' \\ THE GLOBE OPEN 'TIL SIX _ THE GLOBE I Certainly— 91 Your Overcoat Is Here \ Right here, somewhere in this most superb showing of splendid Overcoats assembled by Harris- IMMT burg's Biggest ami Best Clothing Store you're sure to find your wS|}|L exact overcoat idea. leUl hs^*/Jz H'i g* «r The distinctive styling—the unusual fab- v • rics and the superior tailoring distinguish, immediately, /m \ *^|| GLOBE OVERCOATS from the ordinary kinds. fj \ ' We are ready to render courteous and ' : j \ ?j 1 efficient assistance in helping you make the right select w, tion from the greatest and most complete showing of Over- u y^l R coats 111 Central Pennsylvania. We offer, values that positively // \%w VVvV J cannot be matched anywhere at - _ . "PVOUBLE-BREAST S D overcoats are 2*

. Abundan e of Good Things for Thanksgiving v\ / V\ JwvCL you can have If you have been provi >3 dent in saving your money. When Thanksgiving Day comes you will have something to give thanks for when IWfflw J' oll oan provide plenty of turkey and | Imk)' nilnce pie at the family gathering. If IflHSwi ?. * you have been improvident in your wjl/llpw / I expenses and regret it, begin to save now by opening an account In Ihe WEDNESDAY EVENING, Carter, president; Dr. A. Leslie Mar shall, vice-president; Dr. Stephen J. Lewis, scretary, and James M. Auter, treasurer. Dr. George W. Bowles, of York. Pa., was chosen second vice-president, in charge of the association work in York. Prank N. Robinson, Marshall Ficklin and John P. Scott were elected to three-year terms on the executive committee. The reports of the various officers showed the branch to be broadening: In all its activities, doing much to ad vance educational, civic and social life in the community. The remarkable increase in membership during the year and the increase in individual in terest demonstrates that there is at least one organization among people of color in the community which has the solid backing of the better element from every church, fraternal organ ization or club in the city. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People with a national membership of more than fifty thousand aims to unite in one compact body the negroes of the coun try through the local branches of each community, its object being to stimu late advancement along all lines and to fight all kinds of oppression from whatever source. The Harrisburg branch has a mem bership of more than three hundred. FIXD WOMAN WHO FIGURED IX MURDER Mrs. Anna Arando. who eloped to Harrisburg with Joseph Bellini, mur dered at Beacon City. N. Y., last week, has been located at Newbury, N. Y. Tt Is said Bellini went there with the woman three days before he was killed. The husband of the woman is still anions: the missing;. The police authorities at Beacon City were to-day notitied by Joseph Tbaoli, the detective, of the woman's whereabouts. Special Trolley Cars For Lebanon Valley Special trolley service has been ar ranged between Harrisburg and Leb anon for the joint concert of the New York Symphony orchestra, Walter Damrosch, conductor, and Mischa El man, the great violinist, at Chestnut Street Auditorium to-morrow evening. The cars will stop at Hummelstown, Hershey, Palmyra, Annville and Inter mediate points. They will leave In ample time for the concert and return alter the conclusion of the program. More than 100 are already booked for the Lebanon Valley party. Other towns will also send large delegations. The Philadelphia Public Ledger's music critic has this to say of the playing of Elman when he delighted the people of that city last week: "El man played with a soul on fire and swept his audience before him. The exquisite and silky smoothness and sweetness of his tone fell on the ears like a caress. From start to finish his performance was pure, unspeakable delight."—Adv. MISS BMZA BISHOP T»IKS Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Nov. 10. After a lingering illness. Miss Eliza Bishop died this morning at the home of her sister. Mrs. H. B. Konhaus, West Main street. She was aged 80 years, and was a member of the Church of God. Miss Bishop was a resident of the town for about forty years, moving here from Monroe township. One sister, Mrs. Konhaus, survives. No funeral arrangements are made at this time. BREAK A CHILD'S COLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? Cleanse the little liver and bowels and they get well quickly. When your child suffers from a cold don't wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish listless, pale, doesn't r.leen. eat or act naturally; if breath is bad. stomach sour, give a teuspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours all the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Jf your chilli coughs, snuffles and has caught cold or is feverish or lias a sore throat, give a good dose of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs" to evacuate the bowels, no difference what other treat ment is given. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy be cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little to-day saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Fig's," v/hlch contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold bere. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany."—Advertisement. Efficiency INCREASE the profits of your business by aiding your skilled help ers to make the best use of their time. Use the proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get the right kind of designing. Migrating, printing and binding at the right prices from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE WILL START ON MONDAY First Sessions Will Be Held in Lancaster County For This District i Pen n s ylvania'a j V\ \ • //J institute season. A\\ ni- J which will start, off VVvW £k next Monday »TKyJBS< ? Nov. 16, will have a number of new features, including steroopticons, spe -1 HtfWWWW c ' a ' charts and sta r JSw'W UhljnL lis,l *' al tables to jgja&gillustrate the work of so " renewal a "d 1 care of crops. In stitute lecturers have been making first hand studies of agriculture at various places in the State and in addition will have the aid of the farm advisors who will unite forces with them. Special attention is to be given to questions and farmers will be urged to ask whatever Is in their minds re garding modern methods. The first institutes will be held at Scenery Hill, Washington county, and Kane, McKean county, on Monday: Blue Ball, Lancaster county, and Chiopyle, Fayette county, commenc ing November 19 for those districts, and Monroe Grange, Monroe county, commencing November 18. The Meade Statue. Further steps will be taken within a few weeks to oomplete the preliminaries for the Meade statue at Washington. The State Commission is planning to have a meeting with representatives of the Philadelphia architects in order to get the benefits of expert advice. Grade Crossings.—Elaborate stud ies of grade crossings along the Lin coin highway and in over a dozen counties in the State where complaints have been made are now before members of the Public Service Com mission for approval. Some of the studies occupy many pages of de scription and statements regarding the surrounding properties, while all are accompanied by blueprints' show ing exact conditions. Most of the crossings would cost thousands of dollars to eliminate. Many Want to Enlist. According to advices from Pittsburgh many men connected with the Fourteenth In fantry are applying to enlist as mem bers of the new batteries E and F. Colonel A. V. C'rookston is in charge. Diphtheria About. Outbreaks of diphtheria have been reported from some of the townships of Carbon county. laboratory Heady. The new laboratory of the State Department of Agriculture has been completely equipped. It was inspected by State officials to-day. Water Supply Commission. The State Water Supply Commission last night approved a number of plans for bridges including Readintr railroad bridges in Schuylkill and Berks coun ties and a bridge for the Huntingdon and Broad Top railroad over Franks town branch of the Juniata river. A number of applications from Scran ton and vicinity were held over. To Hold Hearing. John P. Do honey, investigator of accidents for the Public Service Commission, will hold a hearing to-morrow at Green Lane in grade crossing proceedings. Cunningham Day. Highway Com missioner Cunningham will go to Johnstown on Friday to make an ad dress before the Chamber of Com merce which is giving a dinner in his honor and calling the day Cunningham day. Engineers Biles and Wynn will accompany him. Board to Visit. The board just appointed for establishment of the prison labor system in the State will make a visit of various institutions this Fall. The new' system will be managed from an office in Philadel phia. Watch Smallpox. The outbreak of smallpox in MeKean county Is being very carefully watched by State offi cials. Efforts are being made to round up over thirty persons supposed to have been in contact witji the pa tient who is superintendent of an oil works. State to Build. The State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will erect bridges near Sunbury and Camp town this Fall, bids to be received in December. The b'ds for tfie new sewer at he Capitol are due this month. Filed Increase. The Merchants Ice Company, of this city, to-day filed notice of increase of debt to $38,- 000. New Electric Companies. Char ters were issued to-day to several elec tric companies to operate in Beaver county and for one in Berks and one in Lancaster. The Red Lion Farmers Co-Operative Co., of Red Lion, was also chartered. No Appointments To-day. N'o appointments of referees or other officers will be made by the Governor to-day. Spent Ivess Than S.">o. William D. Wallace, candidate for superior court, to-day filed notice that he had ex pended less than SSO In his campaign for election. Insurance Fund Board. —The State Insurance Fund Board is in session this afternoon working on some of the details of the rates. They will hardly bo reads' for action this week. E. R. Downey, in charge of the actuarial and statistical work, is on the job now. Pardon Board Off The November meeting of the State Board of Par dons was to-day annulled. The list filed for November will be continued until December 15. The application of R. S. Pennington for a rehearing will be listed for December and it is possible that he may get a respite to enable his case to come up. Suspend Payment. Payment, of State school appropriations has been suspended for the present owing to the heavy demands on the State Treasury, whose cash balance is lower than known in years owing to slow payments of State.tax. Yester- I is "Untouched by six more in I 1 Gum i Thepoint t^um Cl N N*MO«f • vr**»*Cl| Q mai rr>n MiDDterown .eftierapißg-f CAME HERE TO "GET" A RIVAL Gunman Arrested Had Murder in His Heart, He Tells Police That Morris Woltss, the gunman ar rested by Squire Gardner after a thrilling gun tight, yesterday, came to Steelton from New York to kill Ralph A. "Red" Miller, because he thought Miller was a rival lor the affections of Catherine Sheppert, a West Side girl, is the belief of the Steelton au thorities to-day. Woltz, officers con nected with Squire Gardner's office de clare, confessed to this in a cell at the borough lockup last evening. When asked why he had attempted to shoot Miller the officers say Woltz replied: "Because he's got my girl." After obtaining a few drinks at a West Side hotel, the police say. Woltz walked up Main street towards the home of "Katie" Sheppert, 450 Myers street. As lie neared the house he met Jasper Geistwheite, a steel work er. He demanded to know what Geist wheite wanted in that vicinity, the police say, and when Geistwheite de clined to explain, the gunman opened Are. Woltz menaced a crowd which quickly gathered. A few minutes later he saw Miller and immediately opened fire upon him. Miller fled. A few minutes later Squire Gardner was called and after a thrilling fight placed Woltz under arrest. He clung to his story of love for the Scheppert girl whom the police say he declared to be his wife. After ex pressing regret that his aim towards the squire had been so bad, the police assert. Woltz threatened to "get" Miller later. Woltz will be given a hearing on several charges of felonious assault with intent to kill. Steelton Snapshots Chimney Fire. Fire in the chim ney of a house owned by John Clancy, 417 North Third street, late yester day afternoon was extinguished before much damage was done. An alarm was sent in from Box 42. Class to Meet. Mrs. M. M. Stees' class of the First Methodist Sunday school will meet at. the home of Miss Brown, 521 Lincoln street, tomorrow evening to transact business. To Hold Mualralr. Tile EpWOrth Lieague. of the First Methodist Church, will hold a muslcale at the church, Fri day evening. To Scm«» Snpper. The l.a<3ies" Aid Society, of the First Methodist Church, will serve an oyster supper in the social room of the church on Decem ber 3. STEELTON PKHSOXAI.S Edgar C. IToudeshell, Lincoln street, has returned from State College, where he spent Pennsylvania Day with his brother, .Tames H., a sophomore. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heisey, of Sun bury, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Koons, 323 South Sec ond street. H. R. Kough has returned from a trip to Juniata county, where he spent two weeks hunting. day Philadelphia drew SIBO,OOO for port improvement and heavy pay ments were made to the State High way Department. To Get Early Pay. Arrangements were made at the Capitol to-day to pay attaches receiving monthly pay checks on the day before Thanksgiv ing day instead of the following Mon day. The semimonthly payments will be as usual. Wilson on Deek. George P. Wil son, of Philadelphia, chief of the bureau of rates of the Public Service Commission to-day returned to the Capitol after a severe illness. He is arranging for the rehearing on the protest of railroads against making one way tickets good In both direc tions. This is to be heard by the commission on November 22. BARON NOT EXECUTED By Associated Press Amsterdam, via London, Nov. 10.— The Telegraaf says: "Baron De Heinp tlnne, who was sentenced to death by a German court-martial in Belgium on a charge of espionage, has been sent to Germany under a commuted sentence. It is said that Pope Bene dict was partly responsible for the change of mind of the Germans in not carrying out the death sentence. HfpMi * ** * * Kr T ,y '* vv' -j? tH W m| H MAItJOItIB RAMBEAU who with Pedro de Cordoba, will be «ecn at the OrphPum on Friday and tiuturduy, in "Sudle Love" —Oliver Moruaco's new play.—Advertisement. NOVEMBER 10, 1915. New Cop Will Wear Mr. Jones' Old Coat It'll seem like old times down in Steelton's First Ward this evening. The familiar sight of a long flowing blue coat, that stands Qut in front signifying all the majesty that Is back ed by the law, will again be seen. Preceding by several inches the I .aw, personified that old coat worn by Clin ton Jones in the days before he was deposed, will again be seen by resi dents of the lower end foreign colony. Tnslde the coat will be Kevan Bur reH, the patrolman appointed by coun cil Monday to succeed Jones. Burrell took the oath of office to-day and will go on duty. His request for permis sion to wear Jones' old coat until he can get a new uniform was willingly granted by Burgess Fred Wigtield. Jones, by the way, boards with Bur rell. PLANS FOB MUSICALS Plans for the most elaborate musi cale ever staged by pupils of the Steel ton schools are being made by W. M. Harclerode, supervisor of music. It is planned by Supervisor Harclerode to have a vested chorus of 400 chil dren between the ages of 9 and 13 sing ten Christmas carols in the High school auditorium the afternoon of December 25. The chorus will be ac companied by the High school or chestra and assisted by Professor Harclerode and a number of vocal soloists. The proceeds will be de voted to the purchase of new musical . instruments for the High school' orchestra. pMIDDLETOWfI' *« QUILT FOR ORPHANS The Sunday school class of the Lutheran Church, taught by Prof. A. S. Quiekel, met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Etnoyer and started a large quilt which will be sent to the Loys ville Orphans' Home. TAX COLLECTOR RESIGNS J. M. Rulherford, who was tax col lector for the Royalton borough, has resigned because he is too busy to collect the taxes. The citizens of Roy alton will now ask the court to ap point another man to perform this work. TO CONFER DEGREE Brownstone Castle, 456, K. Ci. E., will hold a special meeting this even ing at 7.n0 in the I. O. O. F. hall, to confer the highest degree upon a number of candidates. MI DDI jETOW N PERSON ALS George Seltzer of Pine street, is spending a few days in York. Mrs. Joseph llarlacker of Steelton, is visi'.'ng C. C. Etnoyer of South Union street. The Rev. F. W. Staley of Philadel phia, formerly of town, spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Nissley, of North Union street. Mrs. David Foreman, of Blackfoot county, Ohio, returned to her home Tuesday after a prolonged visit to this section. GREEKS TO MOBILIZE Rome, Nov. 9, via Paris. Nov. 10.— A decree ordering the mobilization of the Greek army soon will be issued, according to an Athens dispatch to the Glornale D'ltalia which says only 50,- 000 men will be kept under arms. Kennedy Medicine Store First of Kind in U. S. Elsewhere in this Issue of the Tele graph, Kennedy's Medicine Store an nounces a thirtieth anniversary sale' with two pages of specials arranged for a tliree-day event in recognition of the store's growth and success since it was established thirty years ago. In those days cut-rate medicine stores were unknown and Mr. W. H. Kennedy conceived the idea of specializing on fatent medicines and sell them below he prices prevailing at that time. I Since then the idea has been adopted In practically all cities of any size until to-day there are thousands of stores that specialize on the cut-rate medi cine business. Kennedy, therefore, claims the distinction of having the pa rent store from which all others of a similar character have evolved. Al though there is but one Kennedy store In Harrisburg. there are other Ken nedy cut-rate stores In Scranton, Johns town and Reading. For eight years the store was con ducted in Broad street, after which it was moved to South Third street to be in a more central location. For twenty more years the business continued at this place until two years ago, when the present storeroom at 321 Market street was secured in order to get still more room and a more advantageous location. The special sale includes all well known medicines, toilet requisites and rubber goods. Souvenirs will be given to the ladies, and the three-day sale will no doubt eclipse any previous ef fort of the Kennedy store since it was established thirty years ago. CHAI. J. MOK 1.. C Two Worthy Garments Designed Especially For YOUNG MEN "The shaggy Shetland" An Overcoat of "Warmth without Weight" In grays, browns and greens, mixtures and overplalds in which the pattern is faintly revealed—snug form-fitting, or the roomy full box back— single or double breasted — eighth, quarter, half and full lined $15.00 v J "The Balkan-Norfolk" A Suit of Unusual Smartness In blues and blacks, with white stripes, plain and pinch back models $15.00 V J Other models and other fab rics for other tastes ex treme or conservative, sls S2O $25 14 X. Third Street—Vest Door to tiorjeas' Drug- Store—ls our location. Watson &rooper orthy lothes OUCK! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore, can not cause pain, listen! Tour back ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist, and limber up. A moment after it. is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Hub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso lutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.—Advertisement. Woman, Electioneering Near Polls, Arrested Special to The Telegraph San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 10.—Bal loting for city and county officers hero yesterday was marked by the arrest of a woman voter for electioneering within 100 feet of a polling place, in one of the better residential districts. Mrs. Mary Marks was the alleged culprit. She was locked up, but later was admitted to bail and resumed electioneering. Why Tolerate Catarrh? Vou have noticed,no doubt, that any cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the flow of mucous amazes you that such objectionable matter could find lodg ment in your head. To ignore this catarrh when the cold subsides is wrong because it continues to slowly injure the delicate linings of the nasal passages and clog them up. To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos trils frequently with a solution of warm water and salt, insert vaseline on re tiring, and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals for one month. Scott's acts through the blood to feed the tissues, and contains soothing glycerine to check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes. Scott's is pleasant to take. Scott & Huwue. Bloom field, N. J. 15-J© 11