ITATATATX ATATATATATATATAI WAWATAW£kW*W*JATMfAV the globe "Keep Your Eye on the Clock open till six | THE GLOBE'S | One Thousand Suit and Overcoat Campaign jj 1 Profit-Sharing Sale and Half- Yearly Clear a way This "Big, Live, Progressive Store's" great 5 money-saving event is now making clothing / ISm history for Harrisburg. It is the sort of a sa * e at appeals to the economy-wise man, § if M l» ] rom every standpoint. 4 if Here, for a truly wonderful choice of 1 '• - the most desired Suits and Overcoats of % % THE GLOBE HIGH STANDARD. Styles correct in every detail— Quality superior through and through— </' Tailoring excellent to the last stitch — 9 J Sizes to fit men of every build. 3 \ sll jo&ow $1 Jjog&aa \ ft;l ' ■ I ——- worth to I worth to 6{/ .oim' \ \ 11 siß ■*■ * — S2O I SIQJS^ kl-Mim-zZtf V Ili worth to I>f 1 hat Sold W $22.5° at $25 I ||l|i /, f In addition to these extraordinary values we will give lIS f>liw /' // every Suit and Overcoat purchaser a refund of FIVE 'la'■Vl /' if PEI * CENT, if we succeed in selling 1.000 Men's and »l ■V O Boys' Suits and Overcoats by February 26tli. || THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store" ONLY 50 TRACTS TO BE PURCHASED Capitol Park Extension Com mission Has Been Making Notable Progress State ownership \\ \ //J " le zonc cm <\\\ 6 braced in the pro \\\\\/\ posed Capitol Park f extension will be a fact within the next half year or Jn DCISgjK s0 - Of the 539 I buildings in the ISO Bffll forty- one city blocks In the park BS* III!" 1 ™ IIiTI PXtnnsirm ilia! riot ■nr* mi lytUaßHiMdl less than fifty re main to be acquired by the State and condemnation proceedings have been started against others. In (he case of a number of the properties acquir ed, such as churches and factories, the Commonwealth has given the privilege of occupying until new places can be built, but in most of the cases the occupants have moved and the buildings are to be demolish ed before April 1. The problem of dealing with the Curling Hair Like This Promotes Its Health For those whose hair is straight and lank nothing better could be recom mended than the silmerine method. This insures a beautiful curliness which is perfectly natural in appearance, anil the health of the hair is not affected «s where the heated iron is used. A few ounces of liquid silmerine which <-an of course be had at any drug store lasts a long time, so it'is quite economical to use. It is pleasant to use, too, being neither stickv nor greasy, and. is easily applied with a clean tooth brush. The hair should be moistened the full length before re tiring. The pretty wavy effect in evidence in the morning is surprising to those who try this simple method the first time. The liquid also serves as an rxcellent dressing, giving the hair a de lightful gloss. In Parting— <J \\ e have laid down tlie tools of business—others take them up to continue our work of the past 25 years—the rearing of a shoe business on the solid foundation of honest worth, sensible pricing, abso lute satisfaction. <1 To everyone who has contributed, directly or in directly, to our achievements—our friends, our patrons, our advisers, our capable assistants—we express, with the passing of this firm, our sincere thanks. Jerauld TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 11, 1916. landscape features of the park will lie considered by the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings this summer and a plan for a State commission or a competition of landscape architects is bring discussed informally at the Capitol. Hush For 0100 Licenses. —Over 2,- 300 licenses for Ihe sale of oleo have been issued by the State Department of Agriculture to date and before the end of the month it Is possible that the 3,000 mark will be passed. Dur ing 1915 there were 2,800 licenses : issued, which is double the number i issued a very few years ago. Jitney Catty Soon.-—Decision in the I jitney case in which the Scranton railways raised the point that jitneys I had to secure certificates of public ! convenience is expected to be given |by the Public Service Commission ; within the next forty days. The case I will have a State-wide effect. I Huntingdon Men Here. Governor 1 Brumbaugh had as his guests last I night S. T. Spyker, Republican chair man of his home county; Howard E. I Bull!, editor of the Huntingdon Globe, who has always been the Governor's warm personal friend, and the Gov ernor's brother Frank. They had an old-time reunion and no doubt inci i dentally discussed political conditions i in the home valley. New Justice. —Ellas Groft was to | day appointed justice of the peace for New Holland. Lancaster county. Captain Retires. —Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart to-day announced that Captain Frank O. Cole, Com pany M. Fourth Infantry, Bethlehem, had been retired at his own request. Big Merger On. —According to word received here, the Pittsburgh t'oal Company and the Monongahela Con solidated Coal and Coke Company are about to be consolidated, under the name of the Pittsburgh Coal Com pany of Pennsylvania, with a capital ! of $80,000,000. >lr. Reynolds Here. —Ex-Lieutenant.- Governor John M. Reynolds, of Bed ford, was among the visitors at the Executive Mansion to-day. He was warmly greeted by his friends, as this was the second time he had been here in a year. Ex-Representative J. M. Yeager, of Lewistown, was also at the Capitol. llarrisbiirger Interested. —J. William Bowman, of this city, is the treasurer of the A. H. Armstrong Company, ad vertising. Bloonisburg, which was chartered to-day, and Jonah G. Dif fenderfer, former prothonotary. is treasurer of a gas light company char tered for Pittsburgh. The readers of the Telegraph will en joy themselves next week. Look for the surprise.—Advertisement. U. S. Consul Accused of Violating Neutrality By Associated I'rcss Berlin, Jan. 11 (by wireless to Say ville). —The newspapers of Berlin, says the Overseas News Agency, assert that the German government has taken up the case of Edward Higgins, American consul at Stuttgart, who is said to have made statements hostile to Ger many and in violation of neutrality. An English correspondent at Am sterdam reported on Saturday that the Cologne Gazette and other German newspapers were demanding the Im mediate recall of Mr. Higgins on the ground that lie had given expression to anti-German sentiments. Proposal to Shorten Farm Credits Before Convention By Associated Press Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 11. —A pro posal to shorten farm credits and the report of a committee appointed to investigate the increase in the price of Sisal twine were ready to-day for pres entation to the annual convention of the Western Retail Merchants, Ve hicle and Hardware Dealers' Associa tion. now in convention here. The importance of both questions to the farming and manufacturing inter ests generally was the cause of a rec ord attendance, which expected vigor ous discussion before action was taken by the delegates. Baseball Merger Not in Violation of Law By Associated Press Washington. D. C., Jan. 11.—Tlie merger which wiped the Federal League out of existence and elimi nated from major league baseball sev eral cities which held franchises in the Federal League was not in violation of the Sherman antitrust act. C. C. Todd, assistant attorney gen eral in charge of antitrust prose cutions. has so decided. ATTEND UNION SERVICES AT FIRST U. B. CHURCH A short business meeting of the men's Bible class of First United Brethren Church, taught by the Rev. Charles E. Boughter, was held Sunday afternoon following the lesson. At this meeting arrangements were made to attend in a body the union evan gelistic services in First United Breth ren Church this evening, which will be "men's night." The Rev. C. E. Boughter will conduct the meeting and tlie Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Rupp, of Otter fbein Unifed Brethren Church, will preach. The services will he held each evening of this week at First Church and the following two weeks at Otter bein Church. LITERARY SOCIETY ELECTS Blain, Pa., Jan. 11.—The high school organized a literary society by electing the following officers: President. Ben jamin Bower; vice-president, James Neidigli; secretary. Miss Ruth A. Pryor: assistant, Jliss Myrtle Shuman: treasurer. Miss Edith Bistline, and chaplain, Cyrus Stokes. Gall-Stones Don't Submit to the Knife Until You Have Learned What Lohrrtann's Gallstona Can Do Few doctors ever try any medical treatment for gall-stones. Usually, the verdict Is: "Operation." Then what? After going through the agony and danger attending this re sort to the surgeon's knife, the gall stones are just as likely to re-form. Lohmann's Gallstona aims to not merely remove the existing stones, but to correct the defective action of the kidneys, liver and bowels that was back for their formation. Its success has been wonderful, as attested by nu merous letters. Risk a dollar for Lohmann's Gall stona rather that risk your life and many dollar* for an operation. It lias saved many; why not you? Act miw to-dny. Why put it off untl another attack of gall-stone colic comes? For sale and recommended bv Geo. A. Goi-gas. January Reductions I *P|- At the Live Store I The policy of this Live i\ Store always has been and always fmmßmk will be "no goods carried over * rom one season to another, M and so,regard less of market conditions, our January Re- MJll ductions go merrily on. It's one of the \ wa ys * n ch we keep this Live Store a live one all the time. - Of course we expected our January l Reductions to bring business, but scarcely ! the great volume of the past week. What ; ever the cause we're glad for this measure i °* con fide nce in our advertising and we re new our contention that this is beyond question the biggest value giving event in I jj jpp Harrisburg. 1 ' I ll®ill These are the prices for good g I clothing in the store where I J Kuppenheimer Clothes J E Are Sold 1 COPYRIGHT 1915 • • m W THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMEF 1 ' All $15.00 ' All $ lB - 00 ' ( All $20.00 | Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats | $12.50 $14.50 $16.50 [ J I All $25.00 Suits and~Qvercoats, $21.50 il ) 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. I. THE ELEVENTH TEE ~: : T~ : V : : : : By BRIGGS - cm | 7" r- r am lot - i gotta . ltXu/ x 'I Correct MV DRwe - t W'. . OW/ir-MS 7~~' GUESS I AisJ'T UN\\KJG I \i > I WzIWM? J 'EiM *»6hT- NE v/* minP . y/ /, /'// I \JJ V \ / im<=- HAL\/eD That LA*E>T \ ./M/iP s f '/Jr—\ i il \/V VJfa / OME- THEY mad A ZyU), 'VM, \ J ; '/ "Mf \ \\ 71 1 , ' '' B-EEM A PIF PCvJT d T- tell - 16s.T \ ><££&* 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers