■
5 THE GLOBE OPEN SATVRDAYS 'TIL 10 P. M. THE GLOBE 5
I 1 THE TRUTH |
| About Overcoat's I
Preparedness has ever been the watch
word of this "Big, Live, Progressive Store." Looking yjTy4|k> /
ahead —sizing up the future is the real cause of our success. H' \ P
We anticipated the exact condition that exists to-day in the / v /Jjr
Overcoat market (a scarcity of good quality Overcoats of distinc- jM V\
tive styles) and prepared ourselves accordingly. J ▼.! •
While other merchants "flounder around in the mire of unre-I *j
liable merchandise, glad to grab up anything that they can j
their hands on. we are prepared, and have been prepared, '< |
a magnificent assemblage of the best Overcoats, from our j ' j -
<4 makers and at the lowest prices. r jj .
Why take a chknce? Come here for your Overcoat. There '
are hundreds of them waiting for you —not hundreds of the ordi- nil
nary garments, but hundreds of the most fashionable —the most r ,7 jjj
authentic styling—the most reliable fabrics, which we were able / v [j l\W » J
to purchase six months in advance. I
We know full well that other stores are asking much higher
prices for inferior garments, while we sell the best at the prices K 'QWf?
most popular. wtJWA
| *ls *2O *25 *3O I I
51 - $
% Our Thanksgiving Sale SO/\
£ of Fashion Park Suits, /J I %
| Made to Sell at $25 & S3O, are *
Th»t many men will wear new Suits on Thanksgiving Day is evidenced by j
p the ready response to this remarkable offering of famous Fashion Park Suits,
exclusive fabric designs in the very latest Fashion Park models now being worn by many
stage favorites and style authorities. Plenty of modified styles in the more reserved patterns,
fe* Sizes to fit every man. The fortunate fact, that we were one of the lucky few to share in the
close-out of the Fashion Park Tailors' surplus stocks, enables us to offer vou these splendid Suits
at S2O. _ %
Wonderfully complete showing of other Suits, at sls and upward.
| The Globe Is the Real Boys' Store Manhattan Shirts |
•j Shirts —here in all the season's
0 "The Junior Swagger" Overcoat at $5.00
I r israntee for quality and color that |
The overcoat for boys that is made just like "big brother's"—of Chin- has no loophole. •
chillas and rich Scotch fabrics in the most beautiful patterns—patch pock- $1.50 to $3.50 I
ets —convertible collars —sizes for boys to 10 years of age. An extraordin-
arv value at $5. * j j
Large assortments of overcoats to fit boys of every age at $3.95 to UnClCrWear
$12.50. PEERIJESS the form-fitting jfe
Pjj Union Suit—in ribbed cotton and
S Mackinaws For Boys at $3.95 to $8.50 - 7XS.~ a "\ E "»" 00
The great outdoor coat —ideal for school wear—in beautiful two-tone DR. JAXEWAY Xaturai Worsted
combinations, convertible and shawl collar stvles. All sizes. Shirts and Drawers— over a g
VZ* ' ; new process which prevents shrink- K
* The Globe "Dubbel-Hedder" 2 Pant Suits, $5 ~m - £
K Aside from their wear-resisting qualifications it is the stvle and fabric _ k'
that made these "DUBBEL-HEDDER" TWO-PANT SUITS the talk of the Sweaters $3.50 to $lO <*
town. The man in need of a good warm
, _ . _ . . _ . _ . . _ . Sweater will find It an easy matter
Boys Right-Posture Suits at $6.50 to $12.50 *° " ele " t ,h ° " ri * ht ,??•" *? re - E
i.Tiir XT A- T-T/~»x* AT tj tr A f TtT c T TTT" t 7T i • A t < hundreds of out-of-the-ordinary
"THE NATIONAL HEALTH SUIT for boys—designed for work k i n d S to choose from—ail styles—
P* and dress and plav—with a patented device in the back of the coat that keeps a " colors. An extra special value 31
4 v,-,, "-trairrht " in Shaker Knit Shawl Collar W.
vour 00\ Straight. Sweaters, at SS.OO.
1 THE GLOBE " Thtßi * F,iauUystore " I
* ■ . g
WHAT A FAMILY '
CAN LIVE ON
By Frederic J. Haskin
rContinued from Fditorinl Page.]
her of specialists, who claim that S9OO
Kg' :, { y V | Clothes Value l
)f i What is^it? jjj
1 \ I Do you want a really convincing ans- ' jjj
s\ ' j Then save time and come here for it. a/h
_I j, / We cannot find anywhere a better illus- \ V ®
I" \\'J j tration of full value for every dollar ! '
\\ j spent than you will get in
/ "CAMPUS TOGS" \JM
KM < \ •» M
I J ] ' Suits and Overcoats for Young Men 1 | Sto
' y and Men.
\ * $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 ff
|\\V Ml A. W. Holman V"1
|\\ / Harrisburg! Pa. I
P \\^/ We make a specialty of custom Suits v \
\J/ anc * O vercoats - | 1 jt/ p
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 19, 1915.
is the smallest sum upon which a fam
ily can live decently. This means a
little more than 13 for each working
day in the year.
The economist a few years ago
showed a tendency to skimp upon the
food allowance. Experience has proved
the fallacy of this. Underfeeding is
responsible for more than half the <
. sickness and much of the crime in the
; larger cities. It (Ills hospitals and ;
asylums and renders the worker and ,
1 the school child less efficient. The i
j lowest food expenditure, recommended '
, for a family of five, is $7.50 per week, :
which, if properly expended, will sup- '
1 ply ample nutrition. The weekly '•
schedule may Include fifteen quarts '
of milk, two dozen eggs, a pound of ,
butter and a daily meal of beef or ■
other meat, with chicken once a '
month. Three loaves of bread a day, '
with cereals, potatoes and other vege- ;
tables and a careful selection of gro
ceries redeerp this allowance from .
the charge of inadequacy, but leave
little to spare.
An average of one person and a
half to a room must be the maximum
in arranging the housing accommo
dations. Four rooms are the least
in which a family of five can be prop
erly accommodated. The rent per
room varies with its location. In
New York it ranges from $2.85 in
"I>ittie Italy," where many street
cleaners prefer to live, to, $7 to $8 pet
month, the price asked for the new
apartments In Washington Heights
adapted to the needs of American fam
llylife. This places the rent at from
$l5O to S3«O per year and from sls
to S3O must be added for gas.
The health problem enters largely
into the consideration of the cost of
living. Proper food and clothing re
duce the amount of illness. After nil
reasonable precautions are taken, and ■
the living conditions made satisfac
tory, the health of his family costs the
average wage-earner $27 anually, ac
cording to Professor Irving Fisher, of
Yale, who is specializing upon this
•übjeci. As a means of offsetting the
loss of prolonged illness, insurance is
considered an essential.
A certain amount of recreation Is
necessarj to the happy, self-respect
ing existence of the American family,
f«rthl« ?♦ifii lowea * sum suggested
for this. It will ppovfde an occasional
moving picture show or street car ride
n ® Wf, P*P er *- To this must
be added church contributions and
perhaps the duea for a lodge member-
A charity organization in a lanre
?£X recently made a similar Burvey to
that just completed in New York It
was preparing to issue the statement
that no employer was Justified in pav
'"K a man w 'th a family less than
yeßr . TV £* n 11 wa « confronted
with the reminder that charity begins
at home. The janitor of the building
occupied by the organization was fre>-
quently compelled to work more than
legal hours for the salary of S6OO per
year, and had several times been ob
liged to accept charity to make up the
deficiency. Strange though it may
seem, several meetings and a number
of heated discussions took place, be
fore the wages of this faithful worker
could be increased to meet the mini
mum which the society was advocat
ing.
So it is easier to discover the living
income than to see that all workers
get it. Now that the facts are on rec
ord. however, and a great city has
taken the lead, the day of starvation
wages should soon be over.
I"
Fatima sales v
are jumping
became every man wants
" t SENSIBLE dfuttt*.
Time an other eenaibie
cigarettes besides Pttimi—
I but there are none that alio
juat hit the tnste of wo many
thousands of smoker* m
fatimas do.
Yoor taste may be different.
But if 70a happen to like
Patimss as well as moat
men do, you can keep right
on smoking without any
worry about yoor tongue or
throat and without "feeling
meen" afterwards. Fathoaa
are mmamkh.
Try Patimas today sad
yooTl probably understand
why they're selling so fast.
tfc~Ui <%t
A Sensible Cigarette
ft. MM
SCHOOL PAYMENT
IS STARTED AGAIN
State Treasurer Young Finds
Enough to Take Care of
Some Dauphin Districts
GOVERNOR GOES W EST
Speaks at Pittsburgh Today—
Foust Gets After the Adulter
ated Sausage Men
Payment* of Slate
V \\ % sS) school districts for
WVuAfr their shares of the
State Bchool appro-|
wSwWpfSSjt prlatlon due laa 11
summer has been
I fcMWWWBw Ited extent by State
: Treasurer Robert K.
Young as a result
inents of corporation
taxes Into the State's strong hox, but
the amount disbursed thus far Is fur
behind the usual payments. It is esti
mated that thus far less than 1,200
districts have been paid, the amount
put out being about $2,200,000.
year at this time close to $4,000,000
had been disbursed.
The slowness in the payments has
been due to the depleted condition of
the Treasury due to the manner in
which State taxes were paid. A num
ber of changes in system have been
made in the Auditor General's depart
ment his year 'and collections have
been slow.
Dauphin and Cumberland districts
paid in the last few days or since the
recent resumption have boon Paxtang,
y-267.07; Swatra. $885.58; Rush,
$207.83; Gratz. $717.94; West Penns
boro. $2,265.62; Frankford, $2,123;
Newville, $1,455.04; South Middleton,
$3,409.53.
After Roloffna Men. —Over a score
' of arrests have been ordered in the
last few days by State Dairy and Food
Commissioner James Foust because
1 people sold bologna and sausage which
I was anything but in accord with the
; State laws. This is the season of the
| year when sausage is very popular and
I the sales are larger than at any time
because everyone wants to try the
I product. Bologna is also very much
in demand. The agents of the State
I have turned up instances wherein the '
| sausage was found to contain consid
erable flour, costing a few cents a
| pound, and water, costing nothing, in
-1 stead of all meat and the other things
that go to make It so tasty. In one
j instance SO per cent, of flour was dis
covered.
i Plenty s of Men. —The State police j
( force is having no trouble to keep its
| troops filled at present, according to I
officers at the Capitol. The four troops j
now contain their quota and there are '
a couple of hundred men who would j
like to join. This condition is unusual
in view of the opportunities for rest
less spirits in Kurope and Mexico and j
the demands of the steel companies
and munitions factories for men of
brawn and nerve and military train
ing.
j State Taking Care. State Game
| Commission authorities are having
f careful examinations made into the
claims being made by orchard owners
and farmers in the southern counties
about the damage being done by deer.
This season of the year is always a
time when the deer raid farms and in
some of the western counties where
deer hunting is closed for a term of
years the animals are reported as
showing little regard for farms. In
the South Mountain region claims have
been made for considerable damage
alleged to have been done in orchards
by deer, which are abundant and mis
chievous.
Governor in Pittsburgh. —Governor
Brumbaugh left this morning for Pitts
burgh, where he will make several
addresses. He will return hero on
■ Monday.
Inspectors I/cave.- —The State mine
F Inspectors, who were here for the wel-
I fare conference, left for their homes
last night after discussing work with
Chief Roderick.
Xew Inspectors.—Factory inspectors
were named to-day as follows: Martin
Saunders. Witkes-Barre; Henry Koenig
and Simon Weinback, Philadelphia,
and Harry B. Weinshimer, Allentown.
Ix-jrislator Here.— Representative C.
H. Rich, of Haven, was here for
the welfare conference.
IKngineers Inspea-ting. —State High
way Department engineers left to-day
I for inspection of roads in Lancaster.
' Delaware and Chester counties and
> will visit Allentown and Bethlehem
to-morrow,
i Working on Survey..— Dr. J. George
YOUNG WOMEN'S FUR TRIM
FOR TO-MORROW SATURDAY
IT WILL TAKE YOU A FEW MINUTES ONLY
SI.OO Waists $5.50 Waists for At $12.00 ten
Saturday q*\ styles of Evening
6 _ W Dresses, real for- <4^
50 Suits, values up to $lB, S2O and $22.50!
————— for Saturday All Saturday for /
liv l W A \ Waists left, tC 7C JlßfflH /
II v//\ V 69c valu "' $12.90
II m 1. J\ 19 it $17.50 Coats for Saturday
/ '/ IS $ J ■J $3.50 Wool Skirts
II fa 50 New Pur Trim- : si-98 'lS^gg
\Mjr I med Suits, values $3.50 Corduroy Skirts for
wi° ti »w 25 - »M mm*.
I IB sl2 75 $3.00 Corduroy Skirls for Trousers for
I Itt 1 H-39 69<S 95^
I EW $15.00 & $16.60 15 Skirts left. $1.50 val- and $1.39 //I l\\ I \\
J' Suits Saturday for ue», for // / 1\ tl |\
yTT $6.90 95c iq \VLr
111 ROGT A WOBD TO EVERY OQ Trrf L
ffjl SIO.OO Waists, MAN AND BOY *P X,Ot7 /Ijf
11| n ® w Holiday W"e are going out of the tIK nn x- *1« nn
Hf goods, for Men', Clothing Business. A 1
Ck ecr OA few prices that we give will qA
ifll JpO.oU convince you. JpO.crv
SIO.OO, $12.50 y ,<>.=«* .....
and $15.00 $28.60 to $35.00
Overcoats SSmBSBtftSSSSfiKm ® lira * Rich Fur-Trimmed
$4.90 and
rUNDER PRICED STORE ) $18.95
**" "• "• "
business. All sizes | * 1 ■■■ irSWM»>/ on l y .
Inelnding stouts. | I
■■■■i IIA«. J. WATSOM ■■■■■MdK 1.. CUOrEItHH^
Get Clothes=Ready
For Thanksgiving
If you mean to be clothes-ready for Thanksgiving,
you can't afford to lose any more time in choosing the
new suit or overcoat.
Nor is there any occasion for extravagance in the
matter.
Come here to-morrow and get acquainted with
WORTHY CLOTHES, the clothing that has won
the patronage of hundreds of men and young men
who give their clothes-buying more than passing con
t Whether you demand the
ultra-smart in apparel, or the
garment conservative in its
lines, yet stylish to a T, we
recommend to you, without
hesitancy these Worthy Gar
ments —crammed full of hon-
Choose From—
Overcoat* In tlic nhnfißt Shet
land*. In mixture* and faint
overplald*. full box bark and
fnrin-ftttlnn model*-
Suit* In check*, plaids, mix
p.. _ . j tiire* and the popular blacks
J I and blue* *vlth white ntrlpca,
plain and pinch back mod-
and with your choice will go
]g\ our absolute guarantee of
* lasting satisfaction.
Others at $20.00 and $25.00
14 North Third St.—next door to Gorgas' Drug Store
Becht, secretary of the State Board of
Education, has already started work
on the survey of the foreign-speaking
children In the State schools. Data
from Dauphin county was made Im
mediately available.
Board to Meet.—The Board of Pub-
SUDDEN DEATH
Caused by Disease of the Kidneys
The Hose connection which exists
between the heart and the kidneys is
well known nowadays. As soon as
kidneys are diseased, arterial tension Is
increased and the heart functions arc
attacked. When the kidneys no longer
pour forth waste, uremic poisoning
occurs, and the person dies and the
cause is often given as heart disease,or
disease of brain or lungs.
It is a good insurance against such a
risk to send 10 cents for a large trla.l
package of "Anuric"—the latest dis
covery of Dr. Pierce. Also send a
sainplo of your water. This will be
examined without charge by expert
chemists at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer from
backache, frequent or scanty urine,
rheumatic pains here or there, or that
constant tired, worn-out feeling, it's
time to. write Dr. Pierce, describe your
symptoms and get his medical opinion
—without charge and absolutely free.
This "Anuric" of Dr. Pierce's is 37
times more active than lithia., for it.
17
lie Grounds and Bulldlngrs will meet
December 14 to o®en bids for the new
bridges. The Capitol Park matter may}
come up then.
Opened. The new State!
employment agencies at Philadelphia
and Johnstown are now in full blasts
having beep opened this week.
i dissolves uric acid in the system, as
i hot water docs sugar.
, Simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Anuria
Tablets. There can be no imitation,
' Every package of "Anuric" Is sure la
; be Dr. Pierce's. You will find the sig«
' r nature on the package just as you do
j 011 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription!
| the ever-famous friend to ailing wo*
men.
L Worry, Despondency
I Kidney Disease is suspected by med«
- ical men when patients complain 01
1 backache or suffer with irregui.il
> urination, disturbed, too frequent,
t scanty or painful passage. The gener«
, al symptoms are rheumatic pains ol
1 neuralgia, headaches, dizzy spells, ir«
, ritabillty, despondency, weakness and
t general misery. Worry is a. frequent
3 cause and sometimes a symptom 01
• kidney disease. Thousands have testW
i fled to Immediate relief from thes<
. symptoms after using Dr. Pierce's
' Anuric Kidney Tablets.—Advertise*
!. ment.