■ THE GLOBE "Keep Yottr Eye on the Clock" THE GLOBE jjjj E Success— " M HAS COME TO US—IN OUR y y Great Thousand Suit and Overcoat Campaign y We never had any other thought but to succeed. Q We fully realized the enormity of our undertaking but B had such great confidence in our friends and customers UJ | that we were positive of the outcome. ■ Only 3 Days More □ D This Great Sale Positively Ends Saturday Night I □ $15.00 Suits now {;Q_75 $15.00 Overcoats U $20.00 Suits now |j|Jj JjQ $20.00 Overcoats Jjjjjj jjjj |jj $22.50 Suits now JjjJjj jjy $22.50 Overcoats J|[j jjj| | □ $25.00 Suits now S|BJS $25.00 Overcoats □ ™ $30.00 Suits now 321.50 $25 Uister Coats jjgjg All Boys' Clothing—Men's Hats —Shirts—Sweaters— □ Underwear —everything in the store at attractive prices. THF, GLORR " The Big Friendly Store" □■□■□■□■□■□■□■□a FirePr tTD^t 55 es RAILROAD Efficient lire-prevention methods j and promptness of employes in check- j ins many blazes before they could; sain a start held the fire losses 011 ilie Pennsylvania Railroad system last year down to the very low figure of eight cents on each SIOO of property risk. CATARRH GERMS EASILY KILLED < >uly W ay To Cure Tills Disease Is To Destroy Its Cause If you have catarrh and want to: Ret rid of It you must kill the germs j which cause catarrh. Stomach dosing, j ' ointments, sprays, creams, douches,! etc., fail because they overlook this I fact. They all help by giving tem- J porary relief but they do not reach i the germ life that has found lodg-1 ment in your head, nose, throat, and | could not destroy St It' they did. The best known way of destroying the dangerous germs of Catarrh and j consequently ending the disease itself,; is to breathe into the air passages of your nose and throat the pleasant, s penetrating air of Hyomel (pro-j liounced High-o-me). Hyomel Is ; made from purest oil of Eucalyptus combined with other powerful, heal- j ing, antiseptic and germicidal in- 1 gredients. You breathe it through a! little pocket inhaler which H. C. Ken-; nedy and other leading druggists in' Harrisburg and vicinity are furnish ii with every complete treatment sold. Every time you inhale the ' sweet, fragrant air of Hyomei through this little device you are drawing into your swollen, inflamed, germ laden membranes a medicated air which will | not only reduce all the swelling and ; lnfiama.tion and open your clogged j, nose and stopped-up air passages, but will absolutely and positively destroy j every trace of Catarrh germ life it; reaches. Druggists are so sure of the! blessed, lasting relief tnat Hyomei brings to catarrh sufferers that they sell It Invariably on the positive | guarantee that money paid will be re- , funded if successful results are not j secured from its use. Get a Hyomei \ outfit from your druggist to-day and ; begin at once to drive this dangerous! and disgusting disease from your sys tem forever. DRINK HOT WATER | BEFORE BREAKFAST Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and are seldom ill. Tf you are accustomed to wake up with a coated tongue, foul breath or a dull, dizzy headache; or, if your meals sour and turn Into gas and acids, you have a real surprise await ing you. To-morrow morning, immediately j upon arising, drink a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone ' phosphate in it. This is intended to j first neutralize and then wash out of your stomach, liver, kidneys and •.thirty feet of intestines all the indi- i gestlble waste, poisons, sour bile and ! toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal. Those subject to sick headaches, backache, bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store and begin enjoying this morning In side-bath. It is said that men and women who try this become enthu siastic and keep It up daily. It is a splendid health measure for it is more important to keep clean and pure on the Inside than on the outside, because! the skin pores do not absorb impurl- i ties into the blood, causing disease. 1 while the bowel pores do. The principle of bathing ii.stde Is not new, as millions of people practice it. Just as hot water and soap cleanse, | purify and freshen the skin, so hot j water and a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, 1 kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos-1 -phate is an inexpensive white powder j and almost tasteless. • • IfHAHDSuraT ~ ' :*jvz!Vwi v \ ."AC ..T7CC" WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBXJRG TFXEGRAPH FEBRUARY 23, 1916. ELECTRICITY TO OPERATE TRACKS Improvements Now Underway in Local Yards and at Enola Within the next six months the tracks and switches in the yards of the Pennsylvania railroad and Enola will be operated by electricity. This announcement was made to-day. East week the new tower at westbound hump, Enola yards, was placed in service. It cost $25,000. Work is under way on a similar tower at eastbound hump, and which will be ready for service about April 1. These two towers, with few excep tions, will operate all switches in the Enola yards. The new tracks now being placed in the Harrisburg yards at Lucknow will also have electrical connections. The wires running from the tower to the switches will be enclosed in pipes. It is the intention to eliminate all wires not now protected. Railroads Basis of Defense; Need More Encouragement Special to the Telegraph Washington, Feb. 23. Alfred P. Tliom, general counsel of the South ern Railway, before the House Inter- State Commerce Committee yesterday opposing the bill for regulating issue of railway securities on the ground that the railroads need more en couragement in the interest of na tional prosperity rather than more corrective legislation, declared that the whole question of adequaev and effectiveness of transportation lies at the very basis of national defense. Noted Author Is in Serious Condition; No Hope of His Recovery Jt&Y&Y <S/3*l£S. l.ondon, Feb. \—The illness of ' Henry James, the author, is so serious that even a temporary improvement lin his condition is not. expected, but 1 because of the nature of his malady It cannot be said to be immediatelv critical. Railroad Notes William P. Graham ticket examiner at Altoona has returned from a visit to friends at Freeport and other points. The safety first methods were a big success in holding down the fire losses on the Pennsylvania Railroad system during last year. C. W. Kase, operator on the Cen tral division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, quit to-day to take up other duties. J. Bright, supervisor of signals on the Pittsburgh division of the Penn sylvania Railroad has been made di vision dispatcher. The P. R. R. yards at Ligonler, Pa., will be paved with asphalt block. This is necessary, it Is said to prevent the ballast under the tracks from being washed out, and make it safe for em ployes. Standing of the Crews 11ARRISBIRG SIDE I'hlladelphln Division ll4 crew to go tirst after 3.30 p. m.: 103, lis, 120, 117. 131, 126, 133, 121, 130. 100. Engineers for 111, 103, 106. Firemen for 114, 131, 130. Conductor for 133. Flagman for 103. Brakemen for 14, 103, 120, 131, 133, 121., 130. Engineers up: Wenrick, McGuire, Brubaker, Gehr, May, Mohn, Simmons, Albright, Shocker, Andrews, Howard, Steffy. Sehwarz, Houseal, Baldwin, Ilo gentogler. Firemen up: Shawfleld, Baker, Walk er, Campbell, Paul. Sliandler. Arnoy, Howe, Bixler, Herman, Hepner, Brown, Bursey, Kelley, Zoll, Cable. Flagman up: Williams. Brakemen up: Smith, Owens, Houde shell. Sterner. Middle IHvlxinii 242 crew to go first after 2.30 p. m.: 250, 225, 214, 210. 215, 15. 20. 34, 29. Two Altoona crews to come in. Fireman for 23. Conductor for 15. Flagman for 20. Brakemen for 15. 34. Engineers up: Clouser, Steele. Fire men up: Bechtel, Hunter. Brakemen up: Howard. Tolbert. M M. Campbell, Rhine. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Watts, Sleber, Cleland I,oy, I/eib, Fells, McMorrls, 15'onnell. Firemen up: Burger. Wagner, Reis er, Ferguson. Six. Cumbler, Cain. Wil liams. Warner, Myers, Steele, Albright Hardy, Wilhelm, Walters, Bruaw! Smith, Hogner, Zeigler. Rngineers for 2, 3rd 24, 46, sth 8, 3 I extras. Firemen for 2, 10, Ist 22, 3rd 24, 26 16, 50, sth S, 3 extras. ENOI.A SIDE l'liiladelitltln Division 227 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 232, 215, 211 241, 235, 208, 233, 249, 251, 239, 223, 246 230. 253. 205. 254, 234, 252, 236, 250, 224 257, 225, 228, 244, 238, 204, 242. Engineers for 211, 227, 233, 239, 241, 216, 254. Firemen for 211, 233, Conductors for 10, 21, 30. 33. 46. Flagmen for 04. 24, 35, 46, 57. Brakemen for 05, 08, 27, 33, 34, 44. 50. 51. Conductors up: Fllckinger, Mur latt. Hasson. Flagmen up: Hartman, Statey. Brakemen up: Stouffer, Casner. Short. McDermott, Ichelberger, Kear ney. Welsh, Yost. Essig, Lick, Snyder, Miller, Smith, Coder, Brown, Stover. Middle Divinlon 227 crew to go after 1.30 p. m.: 248, 101, 113. Firemen for 101, 113. Flagman for 113. Brakeman for 113. YARD BIiLLBTIN-EXOLA The following is the standing of the Yard Crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Miller, Kepford Passmore, Anthony, Nuemver, Rider Firemen up: 1,. C. Hall, Eiddlck, Fleck, Brown, Hinkle, Kline, C. H. Hall, Sellers, Bickhart, Eicheiberger! Einn, McDonald. Engineers for 122, 3rd 124, 104. Firemen for Ist 124, 122, 130, 132 Ist 102. READING CREWS The 7 crew first to go after 12.15 p. m.: 210. 8, 15. ' East-bound: 68. 58, 67, 63, 53. Engineers for 68, 2, 7. Firemen for 58. Brakemen for 5, 15. Engineers up: l'letz, Massimore Fetrow, Merkle. Fortney. Firemen up: Cullison, Grim, Ston er. Fornwalt, Wayd. Domhouser, Bon lers, liumbau gh, Boltz. Conductors up: Wolfe, aientger Sowers. Brakemen up: Sellers, Coeklin, Fel ker, Woland, Lehman, Amy, Pletz Fenstermacher, Stephens, Holler. ' Here Is a Chance f, FOR MEN- To buy a good suit and !• ovecoat in this final clean-up. St There are just 427 suits and 319 overcoats to 2° ottt this "kive Store" to the Live I Buyers, who are ready to take advantage m of this extraordinary money-saving event. The policy of this store, for the %jp| same square dealing and complete satis { 1® faction, goes with every purchase. Each day the assortment gets less—don't delay i|| WB for this "Live Store" sells clothing. W And merc^an^se moves ou t rapidly All $15.00 and SIB.OO Fancy Mixed JEJ if m All $15.00 and SIB.OO Heavy €1 A 7C | 1 Weight Overcoats «pIU» I D RL All $20.00 Fancy Mixed Suits and C 1 A 7 Heavy Weight Overcoats yi All $25.00 Fancy Mixed Suits and $1 C7C fHE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIME* Heavy Weight Overcoats 10« I D ARGUMENT NEXT ON TICKET RULE Public Service Will Have the Matter Threshed Out in the Next Month or So Argument is to be \\\ Ss J heard by the Public Service Commission next month on the objections to what is known as admin lW7finCj£s§Vj istrative ruling No. 9 I i .NSlljntnraf and which permits HBl the use of one-way 4jj|J jiiiSfeSitSlSllj. passenger tickets in SEP-"T33tESS§ ei t her direction. MHBBKSMMSMI This ruli n g was made by (lie commission last summer and was rescinded and lield in abey ance several times because of the ob jections made to it by a number of (he trunk lines. The Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and Reading railroads did not object, but a number of others did so and presented testimony. What is believed to have been the final hearing was held last month, when the commission presented its side of the matter and testimony was taken from various roads. The attor neys were then asked to file briefs and argument will be heard later on. The commission has adjourned for the week. The hearings will be held in Pittsburgh to-morrow. The next meeting will be held here on Monday, when the full crew cases will be dis cussed 'n executive session. Receipts Are Low.—The State Treas ury is again drawing near a period of small receipts and it is predicted that unless there is a marked change be fore long the balances in the treasury at the end of February will not make a showing more favorable than at the end of January, when they went to the lowest period in twenty years. On some days the last fortnight the re ceipts have barely equaled the outlay. Patton to Visit College.—Secretary of Agriculture Charles E. Patton leaves to-day for State College, where he will consult with college officials re garding the field work of his depart ment. It is likely that a plan of co operation between the farm advisers of the State corps and the farm bureaus being organized in the various counties with federal aid and college supervision will be arranged. Governor Returns. Governor Brumbaugh returned from Philadel phia this morning and left at 3:45 for Detroit where he will address the National Educational Association. Mrs. Brumbaugh accompanied him. Dr. Munce Honored.—Dr. Thomas Edward Munce, deputy State veteri narian, was yesterday elected corre sponding secretary of the State Veteri nary Medical Association at Pitts burgh. General O'Xell Here.—General C. T. O'N.eil, commanding the Fourth bri gade, was here to-day to attend the funeral of Bishop Shanahan. Spoke ill New York.—Lew R. Palmer, chief factory insDector. re turned last night from New York where he spoke before Boy Scouts 1 on safety movements. Arranged For Meeting. Deputy 1 Secretary of Agriculture C'arothers has returned from Reading where he arranged for the Spring farmers' in stitute and State Board meeting. Moritz Named.—G. H. Moritz has. been named as an assistant lire mar shal for South Bethlehem. National Guard Orders.—Announce ment was made from the Adjutant General's Department to-day that 1 Captain John F. Bacon, commanding Company O, First infantry, had been discharged and that a commission had been denied Chnney A. Shue, elected , second lieutenant of Coifipany A, Eighth infantry. The latter had failed ' to qualify. Resignations of the fol lowing officers were accepted: Cap tain C, D. Eberly, Company D, First infantry; First Lieutenant H. J. Steln brun, Company F, Fourth infantry; Second Lieutenant Eugene F. Moench. j Company F, Second infantry. A com- j mission was issued to Second Lieuten- j ant B. T. Brooks, Company F, ' Eighteenth infantry. Major D. F. A. , Wheelock, of Warren, was retired with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Hide Withdrawn.—The Pennsyl vania Railroad t'ompany has notified i the Public Service Commission that j it has rescinded its rule discontinuing | car service for loading coal at. sidings, j Tt reserves the right to reinforce it. Complaint was made some time ago ! that the company's orders had worked a hardship on coal producers not hav- > ing sidings to mines. Decisions Given.—ln decisions writ- ! ten by Commissioner Magee, the Pub- j lie Service Commission directs the Delaware and Hudson Railroad Com- I panv to improve station facilities at! Archbald and dismisses complaints made by the borough of Tamaqua against the bids filed for electric serv- I ice by the Eastern Pennsylvania Light, ! Heat and Power Company. In the 1 latter case the borough objected to | the bid for a ten-year contract which I was lower than for a two-year con- j tract desiring to keep itself free except ! for a limited period to take advantage ' of other sources of supply. The com- i missioner says that the borough must i take its choice between a long con- ; tract at a low rate or a short one at' a higher rate. Object to Rates. —The Consolidated Ice Co., Pittsburgh, has filed complaint with the .Public Service Commission against the rates of the Pennsylvania Water Co., and the borough of Port Allegany against the advance In the minimum rate of the Potter Gas Com pany. A similar protest was filed against the rate by the borough of Galeton. Son of Wealthy Banker Guilty of Manslaughter Bv Associated Prrss Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 23. John F. Anderson, of Ardmore. Oklahoma, who shot and killed James P. Camp bell, In bis saloon in this city on Sep tember 25, last, was found guilty of £ A „FTV OR U IA '"""""JT, SEE: Tbe Klrd You Havi Always Bought <* manslaughter in the Criminal Court to-day. Anderson's father, who is a wealthy banker in Ardmore, was in court when the verdict was announced and he broke down. Sentence was deferred by the court pending a mo tion for a new trial. The maximum is Imprisonment l'or 12 years. A num ber ot witnesses came here from Oklahoma to testify in Anderson's be half. The Commonwealth alleged that the motive for the murder was rob bery. Counsel for Anderson made a self-defense plea and also averod that Anderson was irresponsible. The judge in his charge to the jury said that tile Commonwealth had failed to prove the robbery theory. WOMEN SHOW INTEREST IN AUiU snuff [Continued From First Page.] I the cars behave in motion and parties | were organized early in tiie evening and continued until the close of the |show. Aiany trips were taken over the city. iN'otwithstanding the large attend ance there was no congestion. Every ! body kept 011 the move and during the | concert by the Sara Lemer orchestra i the viistors occupied seats in the vari j ous cars. The automobile dealers are in a | happy mood. They look for a large number of sales and the general ; opinion prevails that many selections ; of cars will be made by the women I folk. They were again in the majority I last night and manifested unusual | interest in the demonstrations. One exhibitor last night told a large ! crowd that he found women buyers quick in getting the important points about automobiles. He said: "In a ! conversation with traittc oiiicers in iiarriuburg 1 was told that many ; women are running cars in your city and show greater skill than some I men." Who Sold First Autos llcre ! An interesting discussion arose last night regarding iiarrlsburg's veteran I dealers, tieorgu G. AlcKaruuid ct.iun.-. 1 iie sold the lirst automobile when he was in the bicycle business in North Third street. Andrew Kedmond told his audiences that he started in busi ness in 1903 and his lirst three sales were to local physicians. Bouquets were numerous last night —not merely favorable comments on various cars, but real Mowers. Many of the automobiles were trimmed with flowers and silk ribbons. Expect Another Big Crowd Preparations have been made for another large crowd to-night at the Brantlngham building, Tenth and Mar ket streets. It is understood that many visitors are coming from Lewistown and points east and that Lancaster and Carlisle will send large crowds to this city. In order that outside demon stration may continue while weather is favorable, local dealers have se cured the assistance of salesmen who will take care of the demonstrations on the Inside. STATE GETS BIDS ON 100 MACHINES Biggest Order For Road Ap pliances Ever Offered by Highway Dept. Bids were opened at the State High way Department to-day for 100 road machines, to be delivered and used In different parts of the State during the coming year. Bids were received from seven different companies and after reading them State Highway Commissioner Cunningham ordered them checked and announced that the contract would be awarded within the next few days. The bidders were J. I). Adams & Co., of Indianapolis, Ind.; the Brinker Sup ply Company, of Pittsburgh, repre senting the Russell Road Grader Manufacturing Company, of Minne apolis, Minn.; the Good Roads Ma chinery Company, of Kennett Square, Pa.; the Acme Road Machinery Com pany, of Frankfort, X. V.; the Austin- Western Road Machinery Company, of Philadelphia; the GaliOlt Iron Works and Manufacturing Company, of Galion, Ohio, and the Baker Manu facturing Company, of Springfield, 111. For Tired School Children Boys and girls who have been bending over their desks for weeks and months, and often studying at home late into the night, get into a. weak, nervous, run-down condition, and wise mothers will take the ad vice of our local druggists, George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Kennedy's Medi cine Store, 321 Market St., C. F. Kramer, Third & Broad Sts., Kitz miller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa., and give such chil dren Vinol, because it is a non-secret preparation which contains the three oldest tonics known, and is guaranteed to strengthen and restore health to weak, overworked, "run - down peo ple, and to cure chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis, or you can get your money back. P. A. —ln your own town, wherever you live, there is a Vlnol Drug Store. Dook for the sign.—Advertisement. H Tuberculosis Threatens vour chances for defeating this dread ed disease depend largely on your ability to restore or maintain the body's natural functioning. To do this, one requirement is proper attention to diet ond pure food. Also rest and fresh air. day and night. Hygienic living is the best Insurance against tuberculosis. Where the system is run down and likelihood of serious consequences thus increased, Bckman's Alterative hus proved beneficial. This is a lime treat ment—but unlike any other. For here the lime content is so combined with otlfer ingredients as to be eaally as similated in most cases. A trial can do no harm, since Kck man's Alterative contains no poisonous or habit-forming drugs. At your drug gist's or direct from Uckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers