%TATAYAT rATATATATATATAYATATATATATAYATATATATATiTATAVATAyATATATAVJiTATATAre 1 THE GLOBE S | % Second Semi-Annual $. Thousand Suit a ndOver coat Campaign § I A Profit-Sharing Saie | Begins Thursday Morning at 8 O'clock Watch Daily Papers tj I MOHEC. V. T. 1)1 RECTORS The remaining four of the nine flireotors of the Cumberland Valley Telephone company reorganized last , tveek, were elected yesterday at a meeting in the offices of Charles H. Bergner. Those elected were Thomas J. O'Neill. Hanover: A. E. Pendergast, Trenton; S. \V. Foulkes, of Philadel phia. and H. W. Shunkweiler, of Lew- Istovvn. The annual election of the stockholders will he held the tlrst Monday in May, this year. Five of the flirectors of the company were elected »t a meeting last week. [ Our January Reductions I !rlj| many new customers to 1 M this "Live Store." The I m jfflmik ew Year started with excep- MBS ona l Yim —Those who have bought their clothing from us are glad to bring or send their % friends here to receive the same fiinMMH square dealing and get the big- I ger values that has made this || i " You can always find | IC 1 ™! N plenty of cheap clothes cheap, but here's your chance to get J the newest styles, choicest fab- Ilml WM rics and finest tailoring in I I / l I America CHEAP, not as sensa / tional as some stores are offer mikj IB' ing—but every price quoted here mm Hfi is a ligitimate, honest reduction. J I jjjj fl Kuppenheimer | , kL a All sls Suits 419 CA I llP®*' & Overcoats COPYRIGHT 1915 •THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER . | AifS2o,oo 1 All SIB.OO I All $25.00 1 I Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats $16.50 $14.50 $21.50 | i | II Boys' Suits, Overcoats«&Mackinaws | All $3.50 Suits and Overcoats $2.75 All $7.50 Suits and Overcoats ss^s All $5.00 Suits and Overcoats $4.25 All $8.50 Suits and Overcoats $7.25 All $6.50 Suits and Overcoats $5.25 All SIO.OO Suits and Overcoats $8.50 m All Blues and Blacks Included at Above Prices H ■ j ] HouseCoats | Reduced „7 „ " TT . „ Reduced 1 , , 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. | TUESDAY EVENING, 1 i BIG IIRRIGATION COMPANY FAILS Helena. Mont., Jan. 4.—The Bitter Hoot Valley Irrigation Company, a i Montana corporation, tiled .a petition i of voluntary bankruptcy in the Federal district court here last night. The fail ure is said to be the largest in the his tory of Montana. Missoula, Mont., Jan. 4. S. W. Swavey, treasurer of the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Company who re turned from Helena, said reorganiza tion of the company would begin at onre and that the new company would refund the bankrupt concern's bonds. i GETTYSBURG COLLEGE COLORS PREVAIL IX DECORATIONS With decorations of orange and blue, the Gettysburg College colors, in honor of students who are home for the holidays. Miss ltuth Comp and Miss ltuth Huntsberger entertained the fol lowing guests on New Year's night at the home of Miss lluntsberger, 46 North Eighteenth street: Miss Elsie Hill, Miss Errna Henry, Miss Ruth Comp, Miss Ruth Huntsberger, Miss Mabel Backenstoss, Miss Ethel Yingst, Miss Marie Senseman, Miss Hope Eys ter, David Heifleflnger, Frank Hoke, George Miller, Ed. Buck, Dick Clouser, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Paul Laudenslager, Wallace McNabe, George Shiliinger. Music games and contests were features of the evening. Prizes were awarded to Frank Hoke, Paul Laudenslager and Elsie Hill. KILLED IX BIG FIRE Waterbury, Conn., Jan. 4.—One man was killed five others were injured and the lives of sixty guests endan gered in a fire that destroyed the Ho tel Connecticut, in the heart of the business section early to-day. The dead man was George Cass, an em ploye. The loss is estimated at SIOO,- 000. SIXTH NORMAL SCHOOL BOUGHT State Acquires Slippery Rock School and Board Will Name the Trustees j Papers have just V\\ J been signed where- V\V\ Jr. by the State has se- cured the stock of {lie Slippery Rock I State Normal School ' and it now is the I JwtSraffllStf owner of six of the iP^jSwHSOlijlSli thirteen normal biS \ schools of the State, iiir J "~ i~j with negotiations ■iiaVTr'"SaiMiMP pending for the purchase of others. By the purchase of the stock of Slippery Rock school the State secured for $19,775 cash and assumption of $22,000 of debt property estimated to be worth $418,000. Substantial appro priations had been made to the school in times gone by. The State Board of Education will appoint a board of trustees for the school. Miss Glenn Here. Miss Helen Glenn, State supervisor of mothers' pension activity, has assumed her duties and will have general charge of the pension system. She will visit the counties whore there are boards of trustees and arrange for establish ment of boards where movements for mothers' pensions have been started. Miss Glenn's offices will be with the State Board of Education. Must File Saturday. —Candidates for examination for licenses to practice medicine in Pennsylvania will not be admitted to the examinations of the State Bureau of Medical Education and Licensure at Philadelphia on Jan uary IS, 19 and 2 0 unless they file applications with the bureau before January 8. This was announced hero by the bureau to-day. Xew Fisli Warden. —Edgar W. Da- I vis. of Scranton, was to-day announced I as appointed a fish warden. | Attending; Meeting. —Albert 1,. Al len, of the State Insurance Board, attended the meeting of the Liability Hating Board in Philadelphia to-day. Inspection Under Way.—The federal inspection is under way among all or ganizations of the National Guard now. The attendance last night at the inspections was reported as large. To Meet To-morrow. The State Fisheries Commission will meet in Philadelphia to-morrow. Biggest Premium. The Keystone Coal and Coke Company, of Greens burg, yesterday insured liability in the Stute fund, paying SIGO,OOO as the premium. This is the largest premium yet received. Big Enrollment. —Reports to the Bu reau of Vocational Education show that there has been a big enrollment for continuation schools. In Scranton and Heading- the numbers created sur prises. Sanitary Detachments. —New orders from National Guard headquarters an nounce the make-up of sanitary de tachments as follows: One major, three medical officers, four sergeants, four first class private soldiers and eight privates. Appointments Made. —Appointments announced at the State Capitol to-day included: Charles Tayman, Philadel- • phia, clerk. Auditor General's Depart ment; Leßoy Lentz, Lebanon, clerk, , Internal Affairs Department, and Ed gar W. Davis, Scranton, warden, Fish eries Department . First Reports In. —The first reports for taxation of capital stock and loans were filed at the Auditor General's Department under the new forms pro vided by the act of 1915. The reports cover the period to December 31 last. Visited the Prison. —Special Agents McGarry and Wilson, of the State Hoard of Public Charities, visited the Dauphin county prison to-day. Rush for License Tags.—There was a regular parade at the State High way Department for automobile licenses to-day. Filed Inerease.—The United States Abbestos Company, of Manheim, to day filed notice of increase of stock from $225,000 to $250,000. Western Visitors. - Among Capitol visitors to-day were Representative I. N. Kuhn and W. Williams, of Greene county, and ex-Representative C. E. Carothers, of Washington county. New Coal Company. The H. J. Stone Coal Company, of Childs, was chartered to-day with a capital of SIO,OOO. No Papers Filed. —No papers have been filed in the action of the State against the Sixth Street Building and Loan Association, of Philadelphia, cited into court by the Banking De partment. The Attorney General will now proceed. Banner's Payments.—Register Dan ner to-day paid the State $991,33 as collateral inheritance tax and $13.68 as tax on writs. Big Payments.—The Lehigh Valley Railroad to-day paid $201,000 to the State as tax on loans and Register Slieehan. of Philadelphia, sent the State $166,832.40 as State taxes. Three Public Service Corporations Suspend Special to the Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 4.—The Lan caster and York Furnace Street Rail way Company, the Lancaster and Southern Railway Company and the Colemanviile Water and Power Com pany have suspended operations, ow ing, it is said, to financial troubles. The Lancaster and the York Fur nace Railway Companies operate trol ley lines between Mlllersville and York Furnace and York Furnace and Raw linsville, respectively. The Coleman viile Water and Power Company fur nishes light and power facilities for Marticvilie, Conestoga Center, Pequea, Colemanviile, Rawlinsville and Mount Neba. 125 FOR NEWSIES' BANQUET Prominent Speakers to Address Boys; David Kaufman Host Arrangements for the banquet to be given to the members of the Harris burg Newsboys' Association, Friday evening at 8 o'clock, by David Kauf man, are being completed rapidly by the committee in charge. Covers will be laid for 125, and sev eral. prominent speakers of the city haveNjeen invited. The banquet will be given in the rooms of the associa tion, 304 North Second street. Music, Bongs and addresses will constitute the program. The hall is being decorated for the occasion. The menu will in clude "turkey and all the lixins," ac cording to the committee . MEDICAL SOCIETY NOMINATIONS The nomination and election of offi cers of the Dauphin County Medical Society will be held this evening at S:3O o'clock at the meeting in tho Harrisburg Academy of Medicine, 319 North Second street. A paper will read by Dr. AVilliam T. Douglass, re tiring president. NEW CUMBERLAND COUNCIL HOLDS REORGANI/.ATION New Cumberland, Jan. 4.—The New 1 Cumberland council reorganized last night as follows: I). H. Seip, presi tdent; Kirk S. Wire, secretary; J. M. Houck, solicitor; S. M. Urich, street commissioner; A. I'.. Rupp, surveyor, and H. D. Stone, chief of police. JANUARY 4, 1916. ■■■m II VS. J. WATSON aHBOHai Man L. COOriCRHBMK A Man's Event of Supreme f Semi-Annual Clearance of WORTHY CLOTHES Only twice a year—between seasons may you enjoy an opportunity such as this and then only because we must make room for next season's garments which will soon be- ZM Kvery garment ROCS Into this Clearance, including blues and blacks, tlie popular Balkan-Nor folk Suits and the new Cliestcriield sls Suite and d»-T-| CfJ Overcoats,nowJ. & «%J\J S2O Suits and | A £ A Overcoats, now V X TT« DU $25 Suits and -| OgA Overcoats,now*P I OiOv | our customary guarantee of i-- Third Street next door to Gorgas' Drug Store. PERSONAL M .SOCIAL (Otlier Personals oil Page (i.) ESPY-FREEDAN'f) BRIDAL AT MARKET SQUARE MANSE Mr. and Mrs. Morton Freeland an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Grace Bell Freeland to John Stanley Espy. Monday afternoon, January 3, at 3:30 o'clock. The wed ding was quietly solemnized at the manse of t'ne Market Square Presbyterian church, 127 West State street, with the Rev. Dr. George Ed ward Hawes, pastor of the church officiating. The young couple will be "at home" after February 15, at 3656 Terrysville avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. James H. Stewart and John Q. Stewart, Jr., will return to Princeton University, Thursday, after spending the Christmas holiday vacation with their mother, Mrs. John Q. Stewart, of 1404 North Second street. Miss Maryland Gourley, a student at Wilson College, Chambersmirg, will resume her studies after spending the holidays at her home, 202 Chestnut street. Samuel Sloan Froehllch, a student at Penn-State College, will resume his studies after spending the Christ mas recess at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Froeh llch of 1111 Market street. Miss Irene Yarnall of Lewisburg, Pa., has returned home after spend ing the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Roy Yarnall, of 1603 Chestnut street. Miss Margaret Stambaugh will re sume her studies at Bryn Mawr Col lege after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stam baugh, of 2208 North Second street. Miss Helen Wilson, of 934 North Second street, left to-day to resume her studies at Swarthmore College after spending some time with her parents. Carson McCallister, a student at Penn State, leaves to-morrow after spending the vacation at his home. Miss Martha Miller, of 2203 North Third street, has returned to Smith College, Northampton, Mass., after spending the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. Miss Ruth Martin, of 1811 Green street, has gone to Chambersburg to resume her studies at Wilson College after spending the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin. Henry Fink, who has been spending the Christinas vacation with his mother, Mri Cecilia Fink, of 229 Pine street, leaves to-morrow for the Mer cersburg Academy, where he Is a stu dent. Ralph Mickey will resume his studies at State College after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mickey, of 608 Oxford street. Benjamin Byer, a student at the University of Chicago, will resume his studies after spending the holiday va cation at his homo, 1151 Derry street. ■■■■■■MMMMaiMMMHnnaVHminnMMaHMBHIM JF you can be convinced that you can get more satisfaction and quality for your dime by smoking one 10c cigar instead of two nickel cigars will you still be of the opinion that 10c cigars are an extrava gance? Here's the way to be convinced, smoke MO J A 10c Cigars They are all Havana for any taste Made by John C. Herman & Co. cnmnNUMMiMi im« OFF FOB OSSINING Miss Alice Marie Decevce, of 007 North Second street. Miss Mary Knisely Boas, of 115 State street, and Miss Martha Ann Fletcher, of 224 Pine street, started to-day for the Osslnilig School, New York, to resume their studies after a delightful holiday vaca tion spent at their homes here. Miss Marian Marts has returned to Wilson College after spending the holi day recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martz, of 2.111 North Third street. Miss Katharine Gorgas, of 216 Ma clay street, leaves Thursday for the National Cathedral School, at Wash ington, D. C. Meade D. Detweiler, Jr., a student at Mercerabur? Academy, will leave to morrow for Mercersburg after spend ing the Christmas vacation with his mother, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, Sr., of 23 North Front street. Suffered &reat Pain! LttUr Tells of Lcng-lookcd-for Prescription. Dear Mr. Editor—l am making a per sonal appeal to your readers who aro bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and rheumatism, to give up the use of harsh salts, or alcoholic kidney medi cines and in their place take a short treatment of "Anuric" and be convinced of its wonderful virtues as 1 was. 1 suf fered great pain, had a great deal of irritation, water became foul. I tried everything advised but with no results. I sent for a box of "Anuric Tablets" and soon discovered that they brought relief. I have used them since, nnd now the water is natural, my health good, and appetite splendid. Some of the doctors pronounced my trouble enlarged prostate. Now I have no more trouble anu I most assuredly feel that this latest discovery of Dr. Pierce's is the best remedy for bladder and kidney troubles that I Isnow of. If I can induce anyone to give it a trial, I feel that he will thank me for calling attention to this great boon that relieves this seemingly worst of all troubles that human flesh can fall hair to. (Signed) H. 11. FI.EISHEH. NOTE: Up to this time, " Anuric" has not been on salo to the public, but by the persuasion of many patients and the increased demand for this wonderful healing tablet, Doctor Pierce has finally decided to put it into the drug stores of this country within immediate reach of i all sufferers. Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets. There can be no imitation. Every package of "Anuric" Is sure to be Dr. Pierce's. You will find the signature on the package just as you do on Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the ever famous friend to ailing women, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, proven by years to be the greatest general tonic and reconstructor for any one. I At any rate don't give up hope of being cured of your malady until just a few doses of " Anuric" ha ve proven that It will make you feel like a differ ent person. EDlTOß—Please Mils letter in some conspicu- •ir paper. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers