■□an ! "The Big Friendly Store" Open Till Six Owing to holiday observance, this store will be closed on Saturday until 5.30 P. M. May we ask our friends and patrons to do their shopping as early in the week as possible. § To-day We Talk About — "The Idler" The Season's Style "Hit" in Men's Suits Every new season brings forth its quota of new style ideas, of which "The Idler" is a style pre-eminent. It was de signed at FASHION PARK from two decided "hits" for it is a double-breast model with half-belt or belt-on effect in back. Smart dressers style critical young fellows, as well as older men will find in these jaunty, snappy, new Suits real S2O to $35 For These Cool, "Bracy" Days—A Top Coat The new Top Coat styles shown in our large variety provide the "just right" Coat for every man who feels the need of an outer garment. sls to $25 Q "The Wellington" JjWCfl torS*" ' m " m A smartly styled Soft Hat. _ , —I — a special GLOBE feature. To Please Every Ones fancy $3 00 Heavy Shakers with shawl collars — light weight and medium weight pr- ryr — —— Sweaters Sweaters for Ladies, new Changed Underwear Yet? fancy models—Sweaters for Boys—for Let us suggest Peerless Union Suits— r'ii-lc fnr C\ lilrlrpn they're all that the name implies—medium uiris ior or heavy welghtt Egyptian Ribbed and . <fc 1 O Worsteds—ln regular and stout sizes. to $1 to $3.50 THE GLOBE ■□■□■□■□BEND 25 Distinguished Women on Hughes Campaign Special to Hold Big Mass Meeting Cleveland, 0., Oct. 3.—Twenty-five women who have distinguished them selves in the world's work will arrive in Cleveland this evening when the Hughes campaign train makes its first Ohio stop. The Hughes envoys will hold a mass meeting for men and women. Owing to limited time, the only speakers may be Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, for mer commissioner of correction in New York and Mrs. Nelson O'Shaugh nessy, wife of the former American charge d'affairs in Mexico. Requests have been sent to the Hughes headquarters in New York asking that Mrs. Rhetta Child Dorr and Miss Helen Varick Boswell be in cluded in the list of speakers. Automatic Exhibit, 308 Market St. I Ti • , Harrisburg, P a ., October 3, 1916 Ilarrisburg and Steelton Public, Dear Public:— ton steam ronl'or a o^!"7u t omobi'l e t "" " I I Servi? e Uan " ty lVUhout l ua,it y applies also to Telephone I has become the quality of yourTervice" 10 " U " Satisfactor y wait your turn and everv i , you must "dead weight' cause iTdivTT' " ,C Aulo ™tic System bc- I for every individual call. "" ° Per ' i,c " mstam '- v furnished J equipment! 0 " 3 ' Automatlc Telephones simply mean added Yours, GUcbmiaitC' P ' S t^fy 0 o P u a n n e d vlr hi cal° f "" " U "' b " ° f *'*. TUESDAY EVENING, EtUUUSBURG HfijSftl TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 3,1916. DAY OF ATONEMENT : Yom Kippur to Bo Observed by Jcw • | on October 7 ' I The Jewish Day of Atonement — Yom Kippur—will, be celebrated in : the synagogues of this city on Satur day of this week, October 7, which is the tenth day of tlie month of Tishri |in the Hebrew calendar. This celebra j tion begins the evening before with a special service known as the Nol iNidre- —All Vows—so called from the I opening words of the introductory | prayer. The prayer is noteworthy, j among other things, for the pro j foundly beautiful melody to which it is traditionally chanted. | The Day of Atonement Itself is the j great White Fast, the culmination of ! the penitential days, inaugurated by the Jewish New Year, and is one of the most important days in the Jew ish calendar. The Bible in several | passages designates it as the Sabbath |of Sabbaths. In ancient days its ob- servance was characterized by elabo rate priestly ceremonial and sacrificial rite. One of the most impressive features of Yom Kippur devotion, as it is now observed, continued for the entire day until sunset, is the memorial service for the dead, held usually in the after noon. The concluding service of the Day of Atonement is called Neilah and the tone of its prayers is holy joy in tho consciousness of God's forgive ness and loving favor. ABANDON TREASURE HUNT Newport News, Va., Oct. 3.—Cap tain George D. Stilson, commanding the treasure-hunting tugs Beckwith, Fearless and Titania, has abandoned for the present, efforts to locate the sunken steamer Merida, which sank off, the Virginia capes several years ago with a million-dollar cargo of sil ver bullion. The hunt will be resumed as soon as the winter storms aro over. CO-OPERATION IS URGED BY STATE Importance of Organizing Farmers For Distribution of Products Is Emphasized Conferences on \.\\ extension of the worit °' organizing co-operative asso clations among farmers, especlal- ,y those producing II grain, fruits and vegetables were SSkSSSB culture to-day with a view of making it a Ms branch of the State activity this winter. The two men in charge of this work, Farm Advisers, Dorsett and Herr were at the department for sev eral hours discussing ways and means of extending the work with Secretary Patton, Deputy Secretary Carothers and others. These two men have been in Chester and other eastern counties where they have formed several sell ing associations with connnections In the larger cities and have been lectur ing on grading and other marketing methods. Mr. Dorsett has also been In central and western counties. Speaker Her©—Ex-Speaker George E. Alter, of Sprlngdale, was here to day in connection with the College sjllll Water company case. Pig Merger Presented. The Pub lic Service Commission has been asked to approve the merging of the Citi zens' Electric Illuminating Company and the Scranton Electric Company. R. J. Baker, of this city, late yester day presented the papers. Luncheon To-morroxv. The first luncheon for the winter season of the Pennsylvania State Society will be given to-morrow at the Harrlsburg Club. Governor Brumbaugh will speak on his early friendship with Samuel W. Pennvpacker. Ex-Member Here. —W. S. Morri son, former member of the House from Beaver, was here yesterday. Almost 1,600. Reports of infan tile paralysis cases are almost at the 1,600 mark. Over half have come from Philadelphia, which, however, shows a decline of late. Ixjokinc Tliem Over. Representa tives M. A. Mllliron, of Armstrong county, was here to-day looking over nomination papers filed from his dis trict To Make Report.—The Public Serv ice Commission has assigned to Com missioner Alcorn the applications of the city of Philadelphia for approval of plans for various bridges in that city. Chairman Ainey will report on grade crossings in the Bethlehem dis trict and St. Thomas, Franklin county. Three New Troopers. Martin J. Crowley, Bridgeport, formerly in the navy, and Fred B. Lively."West Leisen ring, and Thomas D. RuclcCr, Concord Depot, formerly In the army, have been enlisted as state policemen. State SctUes Strike.—The strike at the Asbestos Textile Company, Reyn oldsville, Pa., in progress since Sep tember 18, involving fifty men and twenty women, has been settled with the assistance of the Bureau of Media tion of the Department of T,abor and Industry. Commissioner John Price Jackson to-day received a report from M. P. Frederick, assigned ns mediator to the case, that as a result of confer ences between employers and em ployes arranged by the mediator an amicable settlement has been reached and employes have returned to work. Patrick Gilday. chief of the Bureau of Mediator and Arbitration, and James A. Stcese are in Wilkes-Barre con tinuing negotiations toward the settle ment of the street car strike in that city. Steelton Cnse Listed.—E. K. Saylor, workmen's compensation referee for the Harrisliurg district, will hold a hearing in the board rooms, Masonic Temple building, Wednesday morning, October 4, on the claim petition filed by W. H. Lynn, a carpenter, residing at 13 JefTerson street, Steelton. Lynn claims compensation against the Ray mond Concrete Pile Company for forty-five days disability as a result of a fall on July 12, when the muscles of his back were strained. At the time of his injury Lynn was working for the Raymond Concrete Pile Company, engaged in construction work at the steel plant. Attending Convention.—Fire Mar shal Port and Deputy Morgan are at tending the state firemen's convention at Scranton. Colonel Crago 'Here.—Congressman Thomas S. Crago, of Waynesburg, was at the Capitol. Visiting Philadelphia. Zoologist Sanders Is In Philadelphia attending meeUngs of hortlculturalists and florins. Socking Clemency. Henry Ward Mottern, of Jefferson county, has filed an appeal to the State Board of Par dons for commutation of the death sentence. Public Service Hearings.—The Pub lic Service Commission to-day con tinued hearings in the College Hill Water Company incorporation, which is protested by the Beaver Valley Water Company; the Sewickley street railway extension and the Carlisle Gas and Water Company protest. The Northumberland Gas and Electric complaints have been continued. Wants Heat.-—William McElwee, Jr., of New Wilmington, to-day asked the Public Service Commission for an or der on the receiver of the Sharpsville Railroad to heat the passenger coach operated by the company. The com plaint is the first of the kind received. JAP CABINET RESIGNS Tokio, Oct. 3.—The "Nichi Nichl Shimbun" in an extra edition an nounces that the cabinet of Premier Count Okuma has decided to resign. The premier is said to have stated that he would recommend to the em peror the appointment of Viscount Takaaki- Kato as his successor. SAYSUSESAGETO PREVENTBALDNESS It Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps to Keen it There What's the use of being bald? What sense Is there in deliberately allowing you hair to turn gray? These conditions come mostly from neglect but the frequent application to the hair and scalp of a little of the real Parisian Sage will prevent bald ness and grayness in nearly every in stance. Most people take good care of their teeth, but sadly neglect their hair. They ars equally important. Look af tef your hair. Parisian Sage is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs—lts Just what you want. It prevents grayness and baldness by putting life and nourishment Into the hair roots. Man or woman, no matter how old you are, Parisian Sage will help you to look younger and more attractive. Why not go to H. C. Kennedy and get a large bottle to-day? It's Inex pensive, and your money back if It does not cure dandruff, stop falling hair or Itching of the scalp. It will make your hair grow luxuriant, bright and beautiful. The genuine Parisian Sage, as sold by good druggists every where. is a most refreshing, delicately I perfumed, and Invigorating hair dreus- I ing—free from stickiness—and abso lutely harmless to the hair and scalp. I—Advertisement S7F£mwMm MUCH INTEREST j IN BIG CHANGES Steelton Approves Plans For Real Estate and Company Store Transfers Statements made at the annual ban quet of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce last evening by Charles M. Schwab and E. G. Grace of the Beth-' lehem Steel Corporation have created ! widespread interest in the borough. Everywhere this morning the I speeches of the two great steel mas ters were being discusses. Of parti-1 cular Interest locally is the statement by President Grace that the Company Store is to be divorced from the steel plant management and that the com pany will dispose of all of its real estate holdings for other than manu facturing purposes. The company store is one of the oldest institutions in the borough and one of the most important. Under the management of W. E. Abercrombie the business has come to be one of the largest in Central Pennsylvania. It conducts both a retail and wholesale business. While no plans have yet been announced for the proposed change, it is said that the store will be continued but not as a part of the I steel company. Just what the statement that all! outside real estate would be done! away with will mean *o ihe borough is not known here. At present the company owns many nouses on Cot tage Hill, the East End and othor parts of the borough. Just how they will be disposed of is not known. of interest also was the explana tion of some of the improvement plans. So many have been the changes of the new owners here that the borough wouldn't be surprised at any Improvements the Schwab interests P' a f® here. It has even been suggest ed that steel cars might be built here. STKEI/TON PERSONALS Mrs. Charles H. Fried, after spend ing one month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zacks, left to-day for her home in Vlcksburg, Miss. She was accompanied as far as Wash ington by her mother who will make a short visit with friends in that city. Miss Julia Ryan has resumed her duties as nurse at the St. Joseph hos pital, Philadelphia, after spending four weeks with relatives and friends in the borough. Clarence N. Moyer, 520 Lincoln street, has returned from several days' visit to Philadelphia and Camden. T. H. Mills, mechanical engineer at the merchant mill department of the local steel plant, has returned from a business trip to Braddock. Mrs. Joseph Russell, South Sec ond street, spent the week-end as the guest of friends in Waynesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Weaver, North Front street, have takeii up their residence in Coatesvills. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church will hold a bean soup and baked bean dinner and supper in the marketliouse Thursday, October 5. Dinner from 11 to 2. Supper from 5 to 8. Homemade pies, cakes and ice cream will also be on sale. Lind Klugh is visiting at his home in DiUsburg. Mrs Martin Hansen, North Front street is home from a visit in Balti more. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Kennedy and son, of Bridgeport, ajid Mrs. Hanna Ken nedy, of Pottstown, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Fourth street. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Oomstoek Promoted. John Corn stock has been made assistant su perintendent of the blast furnace de partment of the Bethlehem Steel Company. He has been connected with the local plant Ave years. Attend Convention. John E. Shupp, Earl Keim, Edward Atticks and A J. Sellers left to-day to attend the annual convention of the State Firemen's Association at Scranton. Bury Rcssler. Funeral services for Ignatz Ressler who died from in juries received in the steel plant, were held yesterday in St. John's German Catholic church. Members of the German branch of the Heptasophs at tended in a body. Elect Officers. The Toung Men's Hebrew Association elected officers Sunday as follows: President, L. Lab orwits; vice-president, M. A. Wolf; second vice-president, Morris Labor wits; recording secretary, H. Margolis: financial secretary. Philip Goldsmith; treasurer, Jacob Yoselowitz. Stevenson Gives Bail.—Jeff Steven son, aged 14, has furnished ball for appearance before Squire Frank A. Stees to answer a charge of shooting Newman Fisher. To Give Dance—As a feature of the first Fall social of Steelton lodge, 411, Knights of Pythias, an informal dance will be held in Frey's hall, Front and Pine streets. October 10. Former Teacher Dies. —Word lias been received here of the death in Pittsburgh Friday of Miss Milford Llghty, a former teacher in the Fel ton school here. Funeral services were held at her home to-day. Little Girl Couldn't Find the Way Home on Her First Day at School Becoming bewildered after the close of her first day in school, little Annie Foesal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Foesal, 113G Cameron street, started on a walk which ended on the farm of Charles Shuey, near Ruther ford, several hours later. She was found there by her parents who spent hours searching for her. The child wandered away from the sehoolhouse, and stopped at the farm after 6 o'clock with slate and pencil clasped tightly under her arm. Being too confused to speak she was given her supper at the farmhouse. Later she slept. About 10 o'clock her par ents arrived and took the child home. BOY FLYING KITE ON ROOF FALLS THROUGH SKYLIGHT While flying a kite on the roof of the Commercial Bank building, yester day afternoon, John Koch, aged 14, son of Professor C. D. Koch, of the State Department of Education, fell through a skylight on the roof to the skylight of the first floor. The boy had been flying his kite on the roof almost all afternoon, and In an at tempt to have the kite sail higher, the lad started to run. The skylight was In the middle of the roof through which he fell about 45 feet. His right foot caught in some framowork and his cries for help attracted the atten tion of persons in the building. His father rescued him and took the boy into his room. Dr. C. M. Rhoads, 800 North Third street, was called in and advised that the child be taken to the Keystone hospital. Upon examination it was learned that he was probably injured Internally in addition to sustaining a fracture of the right leg and cuts and bruises of the face and head. His eon- I ditlon was reported critical early this morning. ■PioiimmiHimßraiqioiiTiiHiiEiisi i CLOTHES THAT HAVE BEEN O. K.d BY EXACTING DRESSERS CJ Eighteen months ago we introduced Worthy Clothes in Harrisburg. tj And in eighteen months Worthy Clothes have re ceived the endorsement of men and young men of Harrisburg and vicinity men who study style, de mand it, and go seeking correct attire. €j[ At this time we are ready to serve them again with complete new stocks of Wortty Suits and Overcoats For Fall and Winter 1916-1917 €J Of supreme importance in these days when we hear so much of difficulties prevailing in dyestuff, fabric and labor conditions, is the assurance we give you that there has been no sacrifice of quality and workman ship in the making of Worthy Clothes —nor has there been any increase in price. Worthy Clothes this season —through the co-opera tion of the manufacturers and ourselves in the sacri ficing of a portion of our profits—will as heretofore typify the maximum in clothes-value obtainable at the same prices sls S2O $25 Young Man-See the "Norf-Belter" Just as we introduced to Harrisburg the belter model, we take the initial step in showing this modified belted back garment, which is destined to become a favorite with young men. In fancy tweeds, and plain blues, in serges and flannels , sls 14 N Third Sfrppf N :XT door to " tjireei gokcas- dkug store U/atsons/Soper TTorthy Vjlothes Police Are Withdrawn From Duty on Underground Trains in N. Y. Trolley Strike New York, Oct. 3.—Satisfied that there is little further danger of vio lence In the subway as a result of the street lailway strike, the police de partment to-day withdrew all police men from strike duty on the under ground trains. Since the strike began a policeman has ridden as guard In the first car of virtually every train. The policemen, however, will be kept on station platforms for a few days longer. Only one policeman, instead of two, hereafter will be assigned to each sur face car. The battleground the of turbulent element among the strikers has been transferred to Westchester county. The fight there centers in Mount Ver non, where an effort was made to-day to rescind the ordinance which pro hibits the transit company from em ploying carmen who have not had fif teen days" experience as such. The street railway company assorts thai this ordinance prevents them from op erating their cars. Shortly after announcement was made that police guards were to be removed from the elevated trains as well as the subway three trains were attacked, one of them a Bronx subway express. A bullet, fired at a Third avenue elevated train, clipped a piece from the right ear of a passenger, Mel ville Wright, 40 years of age, and fell to the floor after penetrating a mo torman's booth. The police say the bullet, was fired from a 38-callber re volver. City Briefs Father Hunting Daughter Samuel Bores, of Ardmore, arrived here late last nlght.searching for his 15-year-old daughter, Sadie, and an 18-year-old girl companion, who ran away from their homes a week ago. It is belioved that the girls are In Mechanicsburg. Officials as Witnesses. When M. T. Barker and R. H. Wldmyer, of Berkeley Springs, W. Va„ appeared be fore Alderman DeShong last night to answer a charge of operating an auto mobile without obtaining a new license the two men brought the mayor, the city water engineer the chief of police and a prominent merchant of Berkeley Springs to prove their reputation. 1 They were discharged. EARTHQUAKES RECORDED Washington, Oct. 3. Two earth quakes were recorded during the night on Georgetown University seismo graphs and announced to-day. The first, which was of moderate intensity, began at 8.4 3 p. m. and lasted until after 10 o'clock. The center of the disturbance was estimated by the ob server to have been about 3,900 miles from Washington. The second shocks began at 12.02 o'clock this morning and lasted about ten minutes. Their intensity was not so great as the first shocks. SAVFYOURHAir AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH"DANDERINE" Spend 25 cents! Dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming out. Try this! Hair gets beautiful, wavy and thick in few moments. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty Rnd is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and Is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderlne. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides It im mediately dissolves every particle of dandruff: you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair If you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and If not overcome it produces a fevorlshness and Itching of th# scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the lialr falls out fast. If .vour hair has been neglected and Is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton'f Danderlne at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this wai the best Investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that If yoa desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of It—no dandruff— nc Itch. Ing scalp and no more falling hair—. you must use Knowlton's DanGerln*; If eventually— why not nowT 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers