I Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M. "Keep Your Eye on the Clock" The Globe The Globe's One Thousand Suit and Overcoat Campaign A Profit Sharing Sale Half-Yearly Clearaway T °"^ ay Big J^ 0 .? Sa 7 S , 2 f.? , , , We'll Gladly Share Profits With c a-m i c fi , M j A4 ,j disagreeable weather this week—but the hand of v n • ti • n .ti j , £>tanaard jjjg clock on the front of our store moves steadily *our Boy in This Great Thousand Suits and Overcoats forward and the sale goes merrily on. Suit and Overcoat Campaign - have T been a fTvoreTbv'harr? drelsirs'all . A . has «=<.nomical buyers from Carefully tailored Suits and Overcoats. cut from scascn coming to this Big, Live, Progressive btore where values are quality-tested, wear-resisting fabrics —made to stand 1 .i i. r.l_ r: t. l_ _i . the knocks" and always "look good." Every garment guaran- Suits anil Overcoats from America s premier tai- greater, and as the result or the tirst week shows. tct .j same as when s ,;j t | at * ts re g U i ar price, lors. including Fashion Park Clothes and Griffon Ultra ". SB _ _ ♦«> • . « , Clothes and other well-known makes. LgJEa^SS^' wßoys Suits and Overcoats that were $5.00, are.^ftg Every conceivable model conceivable Boys' Suits and Overcoats that were $6.50, are.^ rnftfsZ Boys- Suits and Overcoats that were $8.50. ares 6 prices. 1,, SUITa ° VE f C * MP * K ' Boys' Suits and Overcoats that were $lO, are.. .$7 35 A JO or Suits y EYE CL(K jl _ * 318 3£ Of Olive, Tan and Oxford Gray Mixtures—guaranteed £| J JO For Suits waterproof—our regular $3.95 value. worth'to" Boys' Knee Boys' Mackintws B Ifl "• ' coats Cheviots and Corduroys. , t ... . . . . I 11= worth to 50c Pants are ... 39* I that make a hit with the boys «» V $22.50 V fl|¥ SI.OO Hants are «9e ~ all sizes to 18 years—extra | J—That Sold = " at $25 V Manhattan Shirts in a Sale Men's Mackinaws, Values to $7.50, Are Now $5.00 u — «'51.50 Manhattans at ... $1,131 $3.00 Manhattans at .. #1.95 Manhattans at ...$1.55 $4.00 Manhattans at .. $'2.8.» 52.50 Manhattans at ... $1.95 1 $5.00 Manhattan Silks at $3.85 Men's $lO Raincoats at $8 95 r —i Double texture materials— waterproof—gray RIGHT NOW we claim to give the greatest clothing values in this city— Shirts Worth to sl-50, Now ... . . "7Q and tan shades. An exceptional value at the regular price. and we have the goods to back up our every statement. Let US prove it. ell-known high grade makes neat, attractive f #lO. 1 patterns soft and laundered cutts—all sizes. addition to the big savings now offered we will mail every Suit and Over- ... *.« ra o q iolf Y#aopl\r Xrr»iiß#»r coat purchaser a "bonus check" of 5 per cent, of the purchase price, if we sue- c n e . r Y® ar a . » „ CrS uail- 1 early 1 rouser sale ceed fa scl 000 Men . s and Suits and overcoats b Februa 26th Special Low Pr.ce. Are Now $2.69 Neat effects ill worsted and silk mixtures—trousers tor & J J J Wright's Wool Fleece Shuts and j Men . s heavy Worsted every purpose and sizes to tit all men. The famous Duchess Drawers: regularly SI.00: now .. 89<- „ t r " ' and Autocrat trousers included. W 1 ¥ V W Fleece lined Union Suits; worth ' * *' 3 Ar »ron 1 " Men's 52.50 Trousers are now sl.i>.l I I II * { ¥ 1 { I I * $1.25, are 89c a " • a%> - * r °°" an Men]s $4.00 Trousers are now $2.85 1 1 1 Peerless $2.00 Egyptian Cotton Mens $3.00 Irousers are now .*{.9., t "Jh* Big Friendly Storm" Union Suits, arc .... .' $1.69 ,- esu iar prices. SAFETY WORK IS TO BE SIMPLIFIED Duplication of Inspections Will Be Avoided by the State's I Officials vent duplication in N\\\ State inspections and to savethe State I money in adminis- tration through co operation with in -1 -WtfirililJ surance interests have just been taken ance board has ap pointed as its safety engineer R. M. Pennock. wlio is in charge of safety inspection work in the Department of Labor and Industry, and who will handle the work so that there will be no "lost motion." He has been work ing on prevention lines for several years. The State Industrial Board has ar ranged that inspections of boilers and elevators will be accepted by the State if made by inspectors employed by * asualty companies who have passed the State* examinations. This gives the State an auxiliary inspection service. Farmers Turn Out. Farmers of Pennsylvania have been attending ■UL ... . . watson mmu MOE roopEnnmm Now— With the Best Part of the Wearing Season Ahead of You WORTHY CLOTHES In a Semi-Annual Clearance at SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS No reservations—all garments entered—blues and blacks included. SUITS and OVERCOATS Formerly Formerly Formerly $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 %m $1452 slßl No charge for alterations—absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Permanently located at 14 North Third Street, next door to t.oraa-.' Urn- store FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG flfjjsfo TELEGRAPH # JANUARY 14, 1916. ! farmers' institutes at a rate which has 1 ! surprised State officials because of the. | manner in which they have turned out j ,iand the questions they have asked. '|Thc attendance at some institutes is a, i third larger than in previous years. I The mild winter and the fair condition | ' of roads are believed to be contribut- , ing causes. The questions asked deal j , largely with soil and intensive farming. ! Seven Arrested. Seven persons < .have been arrested for the sale of' '• cold storage eggs as fresh, the orders) (having been issued from the Depart ment of Agriculture following the de-i cision In the Blair county courts. The j arrests were made in Chester. Mont-1 gomery and Westmoreland counties, i Arrests were also made for the sale J of figs unfit for food in Wilkes-Barre. I Commission to Meet. The Public ■ Service Commission will meet here ; next week. The Tenth street grade [crossing case will be up on Monday. ; INo Action Taken.—The State Board 'of Accounts has taken no action as yet jin the matter of the constitutional | amendment advertising contracts. Will Meet Tuesday. The State Compensation Board will meet on Tuesday to consider a number of ap plications for exemption and to con sider the suggestions for wage deter minations submitted hy the conference of compensation officials and insur-i I ance men. Hearings Next Month The State . J Industrial Board will meet at Phila- j I j delphia on February Ito discuss the I > I electrical and textile codes, which are j Ito be adopted soon. i i jTo Discuss Coal Tax Governor ' Brumbaugh will meet with State of-. Jficials in Philadelphia to-day to dis- I ; cuss the coal tax situation and the j r j investigation to be undertaken into j the advance in price. The new com mission will organize next week. Permission Granted The State Water Supply Commission last night announced approval of the following applications: Pennsylvania railroad for permission to construct a fill along the Susquehanna river near Fishers Ferry, Northumberland county; Delta Water Company for the building of a dam across Muddy creek. York coun ty, and Alexandria Water Company to build a storage dam in Robinson run, Huntingdon county. To Complete Kxtension —The State Armory Board has authorized com pletion of the extension to the drill shed of Battery B at Pittsburgh and the property will be acquired. Granted Exemption The Adams Kxpress Company has been granted exemption from insuring employers liability. Bridge Finished The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings has re ceived word that the new State bridge at Xew Castle has been finished by G. W. Ensign. Inc., of this city, the contractor. Mr. Bell Recovers—Thomas J. Bell, chief clerk to the Department of Pub lic Printing and Binding, who has been ill. is back at his desk. Progress on Bis Sewer.—Rapid | progress is being made on the big I sewer which is to drain the State I Capitol down State street. The cuts I are very deep, but the weather has ! enabled the men in charge to push it | along. Mrs. Eberly Dies After 2 Days' Illness of Grip Special to the Telegraph iMechanicsburg. Pa., Jan. 14.—Af ter two days' illnesf of grip. Mrs. I Mary Eberly died yesterday afternoon :at her home in East Locust street. 'She was aged 87 years and was the i widow of Jacob Eberly. She was ■born in Lancaster county on June 13. 11828, but resided in this place forty j six years, living in her late home for ; a period of forty years. Mrs. Eberly I was a member of the First United Brethren Church in Meehanicsburg .the past forty-five years. Surviving her are the following four children: Mrs. Simon Dietz, of Orr's Bridge: | Frank H. Eberly and J. Addison Eberly. of Philadelphia, and Miss | Anna M. Eberly, at home. Also four ! brothers and one sister: Samuel M. ] Hertzler, Christian Hertzler and Jacob I Hertzler, all of Meehanicsburg: B. F. '.Hertzler, of Sarpy, Mont., and .Mrs. ,John Myers, of Meehanicsburg. Mrs. .M. A. Brinton, of Camp Hill, is a 'granddaughter. Funeral sarvices will ' be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Kev. E. C. B. Castle officiating, j Burial will be made in Chestnut Hill j Cemetery. BUSINESSMEN ELECT Special to the Telegraph | Meehanicsburg Pa.. Jan. 14.—The ' Businessmen's League held the an nual election of officers for the en suing year last evening and these were chosen: President. Robert 11. Thomas, Jr.; vice-president. F. S. Mumma; secretary, Guy H. Lucas: treasurer, M. E. Anderson; governors, 3 years, Russel X. Biddle, William O. Myers and William M. IColler. After the business was transacted a luncheon was served under the direction of the house committee, composed of the following: W. M. Kollcr, Frank Slyder and Murray L. Dick. BOROUGHS AND COMPENSATION !State Board Issues a Letter) to Men of Smaller Municipalities Officials of all boroughs, school' j boards, townships and other sub : i divisions of government created by the i State are being notified by letter from ' i the bureau of workmen's compensation , i of the Department of V«abor and In ; : dustry that such governmental units ; i may carry their own compensation lia • i bility insurance upon formal appli ■ | cation to the Workmen's Compensa tion Hoard either by resolution or by letter. No blank forms for the use ' of governmental units in applying for | self-insurance have been prepared. The letter from the compensation board to the officials of the govern- I mental subdivisions points out that the E State insurance fund offers insurance f | 10 per cent, lower than other mediums >; and adds that consideration of the sub ; ject will probably show that it is more II advantageous to be insured than to ob i lain exemption and run the risk of ! paying a much greater sum than the premium to an injured employe. It is J further pointed out that— I "The workmen's compensation act ' j makes it mandatory upon all sub j divisions of government created by the I State to accept the act. .! "Exemption from the necessity of j insuring liability under that act does • i not relieve from the necessity of pay i j ing compensation to any employe who , may be injured in the performance of , j his duty. "Exemption from the necessity of 5 j insuring simply means that any com 1 - , j pensation liability which may arise _ I must be paid out of current funds or " j the tax rate increased to raise the r ! money necessary to meet the obli -1 gation." 1 ; ; | RELIEF CORPS ELECTION ? 1 Special to the Telegraph ; j Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 14. —The 'I Woman's Belief Corps, No. 63, held • the annual election of officers with the following result: President, Mrs. Mary A. Zinn: senior vice-president, ' Mrs. Alice Starr Hauck; junior vice ,') president, Mrs. S. S. Diehi; secretary, ' | Mrs. Emma J. Rhinehart; treasurer, ' Mrs. L,evi Bricker; chaplain, Mrs. ' j Harry 8. Mohler; conductor. Mrs. , 'Margaret Eberly; assistant conductor, i Mrs. Mary Mullin: guard, Mrs. Eliza beth Moyer; assistant guard, Mrs. j Susan Blair; colorbearers. No. 1, Mrs. Alice Shaeflfer; No. 2, Mrs. Emma Frey; No. 3, Mrs. Sue Bricker; No. 4, Mrs. Harry Suavely; patriotic in structor. Mrs. Emma J. Bhinehart; j press correspondent. Mrs. Alice Starr p j Hauck; musician, Mrs. 8. S. Diehl; - | delegate, Mrs. Alice Schaeffer; alter - . nate, Mrs. Emma Frey. I j ASSOCIATION' WILL ELECT ; I New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. 14. jOn Friday, January 28, the annual . meeting of the Mt. Olivet Cemetery s Association will be held at the office r ' of Jacob Kreiger at New Market. t | PLAN* REVIVAL SERVICES f ; New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. 14. — < j Revival services will be held at the J Church of God next week. ' Stockholders Meet and Elect Officers For Year Special to the Telegraph j Newport, Pa., Jan. 14. At the I annual meeting of the stockholders jof the Citizens National Bank the fol- . I lowing directors were elected: Henry | Lenig, Wlla, Dr. J. Harry McCulloch. j Charles W. Smith, Colonel L. Bair. j jC. Earl Noll and John C. Swab. The j officers are Henry Benig, president; I Dr. J. Harry McCulloch, vice-presi 'dent; James E. Wilson, cashier; Earl I E. Wilson, assistant cashier, j At the annual meeting of the stock- 5 '; holders of the First National Bank 1 the following were elected: William ' ! Emenheiser, Amos W. Kough, Dr. 1 L ; William H. Hoopes. George Fleisher, 1 iT. H. Butterof, Judge William V. ! Seibert and Singer J. Smith. 1 The officers are William Emen- ( heiser, president; Amos W. Kough, ■ vice-president: P. K. Brandt, cashier; •j Gilbert H. Frank, assistant cashier. i ; At the annual meeting of the stock- , i I holders of the Newport & Sherman's j Valley R. R. Co., the following were] .! elected directors: • | Jacob I„oy, Andersonburg; John S. ' 11 Eb.v, Herbert S. Gring, Rodney M. .) Grlng and Gilbert H. Frank. The offi • | cers are D. Gring, president, and C. . j K. Miller, secretary and treasurer. ! KOGEI.S \Nt»ER-SLAI. T GHKNHAI T PT | ; Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 14.—Miss Helen Fogelsanger, eldest daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Folgelsanger. Ship-! ' pensburg, for a number of years resi . dent of Waynesboro, will be married' . this evening at 7.30 o'clock, to Harry! ) Slaughenhaupt, of Chambersburg. I ( The ceremony will be performed at' f the home of the bride. The bride was a member of the graduating class of f the Waynesboro high school of 1910, and for several years taught school. ] ; school. [ ■ ■ ' ii , •• A GIRL'S COMPLEXION Very few girls get through their 'teens fithout eruptions or pimples showing on ,heir faces. 1 These may be due to indigestion result? j ing from improper diet. If so tliey will . -jtiickly disappear when the proper food , is adhered to. If they are accompanied - by pallor and listlessness you must look • j to the condition of the blood. • I Berauee these eruptions on the faces ol [School girls are so common they seldom i deceive the attention from parents that I they require. When they indicate thin i. blood or anemia there is a ready remedy i. in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Tnesetonic «• pills, free from harmful drugs, are pretty ! • sure to help growing girls because they | " buiid up the blood at a time when the ' iemand on it is l greatest. As the blood j " made rich and red, tickle appetites be* I lj normal, lassitude gives way to! t !.e cheeks and lips show the glow j .'lt and the whole system is toned ; nervous system is invigorated | . .. i with proper attention to diet manyi I dangers are averted. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' i s Pink Pills or they will be mailed, post- i paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams | Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. V. The! „ pamphlet, "Building Up the Blood," is " free vu reyue#k $3,000 BLAZE AT NEW CUMBERLAND Water Does Damage in Sus quehanna Woolen Mills; Repairs Started __ Special to the Telegraph New Cumberland, Jan. 14.—Fire starting in the machinery of the Sus quehanna Wollen Mills late yesterday afternoon, brought out the Citizens Hose company, but the firemen were not needed because of the sprinkler at the mill which was turned on by the heat. The force was so great that the first and second floors of the building were flooded, doing damage to the extent of $3,000. It will be sev eral weeks before the damage can be ■ repaired. This is the worst fire that has oc curred at tiie mill since it started. EXAMINING BLOOI) FOOD By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. 14.—De partment of Agriculture chemists are examining samples of foods from ani mal bone and blood Invented since the I war by a German scientist at Cologne. Bozivan is the name given to the ' blood food. ■ ' ■ This Week Will Be Your Final Opportunity To become a Member of our Christmas Savings •Club For the Year 1916 Union Trust Company of Pennsylvania ■ ' , INSTALLING SEARCH LIGHT Special to the Telegraph Enola, Pa., Jan. 14.—The Pennsyl- I vanla railroad company is installing a big search light on the east bound hump to be used in lighting the yards on dark and cloudy nights. Stop scratching! Resinol relieves itching instantly That itching, burning skin-trouble i which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of disgust to others, as well as of torment to you. Why don't you get rid of it by using Kesinol Ointment? Physicians have prescribed it for over 20 years. In most cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. It is very easy and economical to use. Sold by all druKjists. For trial free, write to Dept. J-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers