THE GLOBE | Beginning Monday. THE GLOBE will be open evenings until Christmas. 1 THE GLOBE ■.WW.V.W.W.SWVrAW.W. . I; CJ Will giadly cash your Christmas Savings Checks and safeguard your precious savings by j! 4 increasing their buying power to the utmost degree by our lower prices. ;! •W.W.VA.SVWrtW.VWAW.SWAWWWWWAWWVaVWWLVWWiVWWVWSWWVWJWWWAMW.I 1 | "Preparedness" For Xmas f We began looking ahead to this Christmas as - soon as last Christmas was over. Nearly a year ot busy p- preparation is summed up in this great store full of good things in Men's 4 V Boys' wear. v&M We know it's a perplexing problem to buy $ %''«Wl kil lL for "H>m. He eit her has everything h«- thinks he needs or he ' s ' lart ' 1° please—but you'll find il easy to select here. VVc mention but a few of the hun | V dreds of suitable gift things shown. jj IHouse Coats $C Ba:h Robes $Q OC o $r I sp«ciJ at . 0 Special at. «*• == 5• g K &jh 4 '1 he best House Coats, in Just received several special S 1 ! J ' Jr Ilarrisburg can be found here. lots of wonderful robes at these fci •Jsfii *.•. all colors; Navy, Oxford,' 2,1 handsome every gar- Bj fcv « and Tan—all with handsome with siik cord edge. 1 hesc i Jpik plaid backs. Made in shawl values arc positively unmatched -6*F& 'ii and pointed collar styles and outside of this store. & with two silk frogs. Large assortments of better 9 P£ fifty- ** Bath Robes, too, at 86.50 to ► jj Others up to $0.50 to #'.so. *IO.OO. 0 hIJ ranSsffi'V Gloves n Wnd for every use—for Neckwear Tho variety of styles Wi " I' wl . dress—for street wear-- "CCKWear here, runs into the p> L :-i -3| '• / 'ml TO all kinds leatl, ers. at 50c to $0.50. packed in beautiful holiday boxes — fe>> ||4 1» \ Sweaters— . Choose from the law- Shirts No man « v «r has too K if« 3M '■> ■• ■ - OlllrlS many—select "his" here Pi 2*ls /j4' ments In the city—naturally the values from larpe and varied of >' a. ; >- 'vi.V- '.-'2Sf' lS?$l vSL* are better—-every good style—all col- the famous Manhattans and other IK 5© '* s i ' ' J Wf < xßr W °r s ii 8 £f c . «!'« Ues at * s ' oW * oth ers celebrated makes —of percales, mad- 2 "\®V' a ™%- si oo and " nf ' n and 81 lkß > ut #<.oo \ 1® \\ and if you select a GLOBE Raincoat, for men—SILKS—3 prs. to a box |K* s : M • • N °. l J ; a » res } assured that It will be guaranteed 3 nios., at $2,00 SILK p IZntee"}hat—at «Vo7o KUar " flTd. U> R KUarantcc ' l 8 g ■ ■ ■ For BoyS — These Practical Gifts fej . WamnTiL MACKINAWS beautiful over- "DUBBEL-HEDDER" SUITS I j i plaids and two-tone effects—incom- —the two-pant suits that are built !■ 9 fct> *Wff / OVERCOATS All the newest any suit sold elsewhere at $6.50. 5 f~Wk jl models made of wear-resisting RIGHT-POSTURE SUITS s 3 I| fabrics all sizes at $.>.00 to "The National Health Suits"—won- ? / #155.50. derful value at $6.50 to $12.50. i 5 '■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■ ■ ■ .. ... . v 5 g Remarkable Savings in Suits and Overcoats Now \> Most unusual vaiues have come to us trom the leading clothing manufacturers 5 0 of America. Our ability to handle large lots quickly, for cash, brought us this op portunity to save you money. To these special lots we have added numerous other lots from our regular stock and the values \vc are offering make this an occasion of really extraordinary interest. The savings are REAL BIG. S? $11,75 For Suits and Isl yi .50 For Suits and I JQA For Suits and Over- li— Overcoats Worth sls Overcoats Worth $lB fciU coats Worth to S3O g| _J !_ g 1 THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store*' I % &ATATAVATATA TAYAVATATAVAVAVATATATAfAVATAVATATATAVAT. 'ATATATATATATA^ LANCASTER HIGH DATES Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Dec. 10.—The following schedule has been arranged for the , Lancaster High School basketball team: December 10, Lancaster at Lititz; December 18, Lititz at Lancas ter; January 7, Lancaster at Harris burg-, with Harrisburg Technical High i School; January 14, Lancaster, at "HONESTY 1 [®\ \ J is the biggest word in advertising— I! )/ , not honesty for morality's sake but I ® j|| M) / honesty for business' sake." |,i 7 "ME HONESTLY BELIEVE j 1 |V,// 'CAMPUS TOGS' ! | I*** 1 , J Suits and Overcoats for young men \ ' and men are the very best garments j|P to be found anywhere." \ AH F)/ sls S2O $25 1 1 Have you seen our Bath Robes? < S a I $5.00 ;V| A/ iRMct A - w - Holn,a '" r'-i | W ZZZZ \!j FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 10, 1915. Harrisburg, with Central High; Jan uary 22, Stcelton at Lancaster: Feb ruary 5, Lebanon at Lancaster; Feb ruary 12, York at Lancaster; Febru ary 18, Lancaster at Reading: Feb ruary 26, Harrisburg Central at Lan caster; March 4, Reading at' Lancas ter; March 11, Lancaster at March 17, Lancaster at Steelton; March 24, Lancaster at York; March 25, Harrisburg Technical at Lancas ter. i*spoKnn6?-'nev?s» rOther SjK>rts on Page 20] Buffalo Hears Report From Its Treasurer; Did Not Lose Money Special to The Telegraph Buffalo. N. Y., Dec. 10. —The meet ing last night of the stockholders and directors of the Buffalo International League baseball club, or rather tho Buffalo Baseball & Amusement com pany, overflowed the offices of the company. It was the annual meet ing of the directors, and the stock holders were invited to be on hand to listen to the financial report, which Secretary-Treasurer T J. Martin has for some time been preparing. Secretary-treasurer Martin's report of the financial of the club The super-smart shape of the season. Ide Collars 2 for 25c SIDES & SIDES was the center of interest, and when it was said that despite the adverse conditions of last season the club came through without loss, that was pleas ing: news for all hands. The Buffalo Ints will go along in | 1916 under the same officials as the I present board of directors and offi cers were continued. ! Gerry Simon will again preside and j Tom Martin will handle the Itnances. I Pat Donovan will endeavor to bring I through another pennant winning | team. The annual meeting of the Interna tional league is set for next Monday at the Hotel McAlpin, New York. Manager Donovan, President Simon and other club officials will be on hand. j WANT IIAKIJOYV FOR TWO YEARS Special to The Telegraph State College, Pa., Dec. 10. —Dick Harlow's first season as head coach at Penn State has been so satisfatcory to the athletic committee that they have offered him a two-year contract as the guardian of State's football for tunes. After Harlow declares his in tentions the backfield coach will be announced for the 1916 season. State will lose this year through graduation, Capt. Wood;, left tackle; McDowell, right guard; Berryman, left halfback: Yerger, substitute half ■ back, and Dippe, substitute fullback. I There is said to be abundance of new i material for next year's team. Sports of AH Sorts J It is said that Harvard will drop I Penn-State from its schedule. Outfielder Magee of the Boston j Braves is back from the coast and j will rest in Philadelphia. G. L. Shambaugh, of Lewlstown, has been elected captain of the Al bright College football team. The Lebanon Valley College bas ketball team last night won from Lebanon All-Stars, score 28 to 19. TECH PLAYS YORK HIGH Tech high will open the interscho- I lastlc basketball series at York to | night. The local five practiced until ' a late hour last night. The team that j will go to York will include Harris j and McCurdy, forwards; Sourbiei, | center: Yoffe and Miller, guards. Har j ris will act as captain. Beck and j Killinger will be substitutes. 1A full line of Grafanolas and Colum bia Records, Spongier, Sixth, above Maclay.—Advertisement. ' DISTRICTS WILL BE GIVEN LATER Chairman Mackey Will Assign j Men to Have Charge of Com pensation Work KELLOGG IS HONORED One of Patton's Division Chiefs Appointed to Investigation Board Assignment of dis- V\\ < //J tricts to the work wv\\ iSTcr mens compensation referees will prob ably not be made f° r several days, as \ JRUHSQV , * le " st w ' ' ,e KOlle ' I JfiSlWtflWnf over with the Gov ' : ernor by Chairman j ylgyMUilswej j.f_ A _ Mackey, anel it Is possible that some changes may be made In the headquarters cities in the Interior districts. The board's requirement that em ployers applying for exemption must declare whether they will discriminate between married and unmarried men, Americans and aliens and old men and young, will be immediately communi cated to the applicants for exemption from necessity of carrying Insurance. Over seventy-five such applications have been made, among them big rail road, steel ant.' other companies. The insurance board has not acted upon any as yet. The official rates will be Issued in the course of a few days. To Push Surveys.—Surveys will be carried on during the winter on the Pymatuning swamp reservoir project, the State Water Supply Commission, which haa been in charge of the project, having determined last night to push the survey work. It is ex pected that the bulk of It can be com pleted by May and If the appropriation holds out It is hoped to make a start on the detailed plans for the daxn and other works. Some options may be taken on the lands which will be first required. The borings and other pre liminary work have been finished at the site of the dam. Changes Under Way.—Changes In the form of corporation reports for State taxation will be announced within a few days by the Auditor Gen eral's department In accordance with the acts of 1915. The new forms are to be effective with the new year, as the taxation year will correspond to the calendar year. Home Prom Coast.—Among "Hill" visitors yesterday was W. Theo. Witt man, of Allentown, the poultry expert of the Department of Agriculture, who has .lust, returned from the Panama- Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, where he was one of the judges at the National Poultry Show connected with the exposition. Kellogg Honored. Chief Chemist James W. Kellogg, of the Department of Agriculture, lias been appointed a member of a committee of the Na tional Association of Feed Chemists to study the feeding quality of refuse middlings of tin plate mills. The refuse middlings are made up of wheat and palm oil and are sold as feed after being used In the tin mills. State Veterinarian C. J. Marshall, of the De partment of Agriculture, will assist with the experiments to determine whether the minute particles of tin which are gathered with the middlings affect it a.s a foodstuff. H. E. Gens ler, of the laboratory, who Is In charge of portions of seed analytical work, will attend the seed analysts' conven tion at Columbus on December 27-28. Mr. Patterson's Brother Dead. James C. Patterson, deputy superin tendent of public grounds and build ings. yesterday received the Intelli gence of the death of his brother, Frank G. Patterson, which occurred Thursday morning at Altoona. Mr. Patterson was an attorney by profes sion and was connected with many enterprises In the Mountain City. He constructed the Wopsononock railroad, a line about ten miles in length, from Altoona to the famous lookout at the mountain top, one of the city's princi pal resorts. He spent a year and a half In the Klondike during the early excitement over the gold discoveries in that region. He is survived by a widow and several brothers and sis ters. The funeral will take place at Altoona. but the date had not been set at the time his brother received the news of his death. To Spend *25,000. —The State Armory Board is to spend $25,000 in making the Thirteenth Regiment armory at Scranton safe, according to Scranton papers. The armory was damaged by a cave-in of coal lands. Mr. Keplinrt Here,—H. M. Kephart, chief clerk of the Senate, here yesterday looking after office matters. Named as Notary.—C. L. Myers, of York Springs, has been appointed a notary public. Atten«le<l Dinner.—Chairman Ainey, of the Public Service Commission, was In Washington attending a dinner at the Japanese embassy. Dmand for Smull's—Smull's Legis lative Handbook, which made its ap pearance yesterday, Is in such demand at the office of the division of distri bution of documents that the whole consignment from the State Printery was shipped out before night, and until more are received no orders can be filled. Dr. J. M. Esler, chief of the division of documents, plans to send them out by the wagonload as fast as they are received. Busy Week Ahead. The Public Service Commission, which adjourned for the week to-day. will have meet ings next week In Harrlsourg, Allen town, Scranton, Pittsburgh and Phila delphia ig cases are not concluded. The full crew cases will be heard here on December 21 and the Hogarth case against the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company on the following day. Will Do Some Observing.—Members of the State Commission of Agricul ture will make some observations on the manner In which the State's farm ing and educational work Is being con ducted between now and the time of the next meeting of the commission In January. It is probable that some sweeping changes will be Inaugurated in the next year in the activities of the department. Officers Retire. Colonel Fred A. Tencate, of Phoenlxvllle, who was colonel of the old Eleventh Infantry of the National Guard, has been placed on the retired list as a brigadier-gen eral: Captain Charles P. Wagner, Com pany F, Third Infantry, has been re tired as a major, and Captain Harry G. Andrews, Company B, I'lrst Infan try. has resigned. Force All Filled. —The State police force has no vacancies now. All of the places were filled in November. There are over 250 applicants. Governor Away. —Governor Brum baugh and most of the department chiefs were away to-day. Everyone seemed to be in Philadelphia. JOLLY FIVE WINNER The Jolly Five of the Casino Lea gue last, night won from the Cres cents. score 2,779 to 2,774. Basch of the Jolly Five bad both high scores, 258 and U49. The next match will be ' played Mondaj night betwuen the Crescents and Skipper*. j. watsox ■■■■■■■■■■ MOE i.. cooruitHHHl The Newest In Clothes Is Shown Here First The minute a new style is decreed in men's wear, the men of Harrisburg and vicinity are given the tip through this store. <1 And it's this "up-to-the-minuteness" that has ptoyed a big part in winning for Worthy Clothes such speedy popularity on the part of men, young and old. 9 Just by way of example, we call attention to / \ "The Chesterfield" J ~7~> a midseason creation in over \ coats—being a ra/jical depar -7 ture from the farly season A loose boxback coat. It's a form-fitting, double-breasted j model, in meltons and kersey, B ra y s a °d blues, the latter pre- \ 1* MP&m dominating. "Banjo Stripes" i'H Blue, black and brown flan f ifn nel - suits with white chalk and banjo stripes, plain and pinch 'i I \ back models, popular with \ young men. I Prices start at LJ $15.00 MJn vSIE Others at S2O and $25. 1 I ' —: 1 j I Christmas Thought fill Rift than a new suit or overcoat. .1 V'feVH Then, 100, we have some excep .'(j Vtional rallies In oil M NEW HOUSE COATS Jk . '* made of excellent materials, in /Sff ".">»■ fc*- a variety of shades from which ™ at ou ". ,ay . choow : $5.00 14 N. Third Street—next door to Gorgas' Drug Store is our location. WELLYSmCORNER Scholastic football battles will be fought over next Tuesday night at the annual banquet to Central High play ers. A new captain will also be an nounced at this feast and plans dis cussed for next season. There is no denying the fact that Central made a clean-up this year and is entitled to one big celebration. According to a dispatch from Buf falo, N. Y., the Bisons quit the season without a loss financially. This will be news to the baseball world. Ac cording to statements made in Harris burg, the attendance was below the average, due to the opposition from the Federal league. Attendance did pick up when Buffalo looked like a pennant winner, but Harrisburg never received more than a guarantee in that city. Your Grocer Knows its Food Value Ask him just exactly what he thinks about "GOOD LUCK." He yells hundreds of packages and probably uses "GOOD LUCK" everyday on his own table. He, himself, has tdld many experienced housewives about it. He is helping them reduce table expenses. He it giving them the best the market affords. JELKE 0000 LUCK MARQARIHE The Finest Spread for Bread is pure and wholesome. Churned in richest cream and milk //y from the highest grade of materials, "GOOD LUCK." VsSySSßjfei has a flavor and taste that appeals to and satisfies the most I 111 Cn "GET YOUR PACKAGE TO-DAY! /jj ' |\| (tan** JOHN F. JELKE COMPANY, *.»<• UIUIH Fop Sale By C. W. TOW SO IN 34 S. 2nd St. 1-CS . 13th Si. George ("Stoney") MclJnn, sport ing writer on the Philadelphia Public ledger, was last night given a testi monial dinner by the Sporting Writers' Association of Philadelphia and friends. "Stoney" retires on January I to become editor of the American Shooter magazine, of Baltimore. Mcljinn is a Bloomsburg boy and well known in Harrisburg. tie was a staunch supporter of the Tri-State and a big booster for youngsters. Collegiate schedules now being ar ranged indicate a longer foothall sea son next year. While some of the names added may be of minor impor tance in summing up the season's work, the general opinion prevails among coaches that the extra contests will prove beneficial in bringing tlio players against a fighting team early in the season. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers