Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 06, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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    I Owing to Holiday Observance
* THE GLOBE
* Will be closed to-morrow until 5.30 p. in. Open '
from 5.30 p. m. till 10 p. m.
STATE FUND GOES
NEAR A RECORD
Assistant Manager Allen in
Western Counties to Discuss
the Insurance Work
Plans for exten
■V \\ ® //J sion of the business
\\Y\ 6 of the State Work-
SS\\\ A (T/ men's Insurance
f Fund In Allegheny
and other western
SbTWrVi f TTfl counties will be
WJSqQQqV: laid before the peo
-1 JBifflWwllltf ple in that section
r - OI t!le sta,e Rt a
series of meetings
ky to be addressed by
m Albert L. Allen, as
sistant manager of the fund. The
fund is stated to-day to have over
15,000 employers insured and to have
prospects of a million dollars premium
income at the close of the year.
Changes of rates as the result of in
spections are being made.
Mr. Allen left here to-day for Pitts
burgh, Mercer, Sharon, Warren and a
WELCOME
Young Men and Men of Har
risburg and vicinity.
Tou are cordially Invited to call,
and Inspect the greatest assort
ment of sls Suits and Overcoats
ever shown in this city.
HOLMAN'S
FIFTEENS
Quality—GOßGAS—Service
GORGAS'
HYPOPKOSPHITES
Builds up those in deli
cate health to with
stand the rigors of
winter.
A Superior Remedy for
Bronchial. Pulmonary and
Debilitating Diseases
A Pint Bottle for
75£
Gorgas' Drug Stores
16 X. Third Street
and
Penna. Station
OETTfir
GRAY HHIli DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded. brings back the natural color
And luster to the hair when faded,
atreaked or gray; also ends dandruff,
Itching scalp and stops falling hair,
l ears ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home, which
■was mussy and troublesome. Now
adays, by asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," you will ?e t a large bottle of
this famous old recipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients, for
about 50 cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as jt does it so naturally
and evenly. \ou dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
6trand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac
tive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound la a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention of disease.—Advertisement. i
'TUDAY EVENING,
number of other towns where he will
make addresses.
The Insurance Fund Board has Just
invested 1100,000 additional in securi
ties.
Bullor Recovers. Nathan R. Bul
ler, State Commissioner o£ Fisheries, j
who had been seriously ill. is able to
resume his duties. Mr. Buller says
that the output of trout for distribu- !
tion this year will be immense and I
that big shipments of young bass and ;
perch are being made for planting. j
Want Work Checked. Members i
of the Glen Rock Motor Club, an or
ganization of automobile owners who j
won an order from the Public Service
Commission requiring a York county
turnpike company to keep its road in j
repair, have asked the commission to j
have inspectors check up to see that j
the company is doing as it is ordered.
Big Increases.—Numerous notice of j
Increase of stock and debt have been ,
filed at the State Capitol in the last;
few days. The notices recorded since.
the first of the month show Increases
running far into the millions. They i
Include several coal and oil companies, j
To Attend Games. Samuel C.
Todd, executive controller, is on his |
annual trip to the World's series. It's i
part of his vacation.
Air. Wheaton Here. H. H. Wlieat
on, formerly with the Department of j
Labor and now in charge of the im- i
portant Americanization work of the
United States Bureau of Education,
was here yesterday consulting with
State officials.
Rabies Near Carlisle. Rabies has I
appeared on the farms of W. H. Berry j
and Emory Long near Carlisle. A
mad dog attacked cows belonging to
Mr. Berry and hogs of Mr. Long. The j
dog, incidentally, got thoroughly well I
kicked by the Long family mule.
Heads of diseased animals were exam- ,
ined by the State Live Stock Sanitary I
Board and the suspicions as to the I
rabies confirmed.
Two Adams Companies. Charters
for the Ortanna Electric Light and
Power Co., and the Franklin Town
ship Power and Light Co., both to
operate in Adams county were ap
proved last evening by Governor
Brumbaugh.
Ex-Scnator Dead. Chambers O.
Templeton, former Senator from Blair
county, died in Ohio a few days ago.
He was buried yesterday at his for
mer home.
Big Tanning Company. A State
charter has been issued to the A. R.
Van Tassel Tanning Co., of Dußois. It
has a capital of $300,000.
Congressman Here. Congressman
Jesse L. Hartman of Blair county,
was here yesterday.
Gatling Attracts Attention. The
gatling gun placed at the National
Guard recruiting tent in Capitol Park
is attracting general attention. The
gatling is one of those at tho State
arsenal.
Asking Bids. The State Board of
Public Grounds and Buildings will
open bids on October 17 for the re
building of the barn on the State
hospital property near this city which
was destroyed by fire following a
lightning stroke. Bids will also be
opened for the new buildings at Polk.
Commission Adjourns. The Pub
lic Service Commission adjourned last
night after a prolonged executive ses
sion. No decisions were handed
down.
To Meet in Scranton. The State
Compensation Board will meet on
Wednesday In Scranton to hear argu
ments on appeals in that section.
Psychology to Aid
Alleged Parricide
i * >\ ' ;
I ;rv \
■i % .
i i '*&■
! ll' -H. '
♦ -v v N : t&rf*
■ r
PRCf. HUGO 'iIUK STER SEJ^G
PROF. HUGO MUNSTERBERG
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 6. The
effect psychology may have on the
testimony of witnesses in criminal
i cases which come to trial long after
the acts alleged will be described in
court here by Professor Hugo Muns
terberg, of Harvard University, in the
trial of Albert J. Roper, of Boston, ,
charged with the murder of his
Albert Roper, of Tewksburv.
William H. Wilson, of Lowell, senior
counsel for the defense made this an
nouncement in explanation of the
daily presence in the courtroom of
Professor Munsterberg, who is direc
tor of the psychological laboratory at
Harvard.
"This case is going to be one of the
most interesting in years from a
psychological point of view," said Mr
TVilson, "especially in its bearing on
the attempt to build up criminal cases
months after an event has occurred
witnesses are asked to recall specific :
incidents from the daily routine ofi
one day out of hundreds of days alike.
I believe the phase of the case affect
ing mental suggestion will develop
facts of permanent scientific value " I
The elder Roper was killed and
robbed near his greenhouses In Tewks
bury on the night of March l.- 1
BATIVTER IJXE SUSPENDS
London, Oct. G.—Owing to the risks
of North Sea traffic, the Bativier Line
has suspended its sailings between
London and Rotterdam. The Bativier
Line operated a fleet of eleven steam
ers, ranging in tonnage from 1,000 to
(5,000 tons. Several Dutch steamers
have recently been sunk by submarines
In the North Soa, 1,
HARRISBURG lS§|3g TELEGRAPH
"The Live Store" "Ahvays Reliable" I
Superior Merchandise I
You cannot get away I
/ Kmf \ f merchandise in the 1
j \ consideration of a store. All stand- j|
/ \ ards of service, value-giving and satis- S
\ \ \ faction fail if the goods are not good, 11
j if the merchandise is not better at a f|
| given prices than the public can find I
\ ' Our search for superiority is never ending
\ |||| we have n °t found during our long experience, any
\. merchandise which equals in point of value that which
CorrrlfM mt V V W - _ _
The TToum of Ku.Txmholia** H 9 . w
£nk 1) 11 llnl I *t* !0 G *
SWEATERS ji
i| No matter how many ji 8
|| Sweaters you expect to see || M
| when you come in here—we i| 11
! S2O s2s ... tw 1
store could sell so many is the || |)JU |
I puzzling problem of the pres- |i !
I ent —m a ke ii your special j; This store is the result of greater-value
j ° f ii giving in these clothes at these prices. Harrisburg has
' ment 8 II always demanded the best the land affords. Harrisburg
I has never stooped to purchase inferiority at any price, |
| Sweaters for Boys and Girls, || and yet the men of this city are both value-hunters and
t SI.OO to $5.00 11 greater value-getters. <
I Sweaters for Men,
c t S l - 00 to 59.50 | W e claim superiority for
| 1 sweaters for Women, „, .
it Infants' Sweaters, ° V % ter suits at a given price than anyone
SI.OO to $2.98 | e^se anywhere* We claim that service
in this store is as nearly perfect as hu-
Qlir Boys' Bep't. man intelligence and effort can make
ji WJiafr r I mWe claim that in our showing of
;; What an improve- KUPPENHEIMER Clothes there is
ii a j r t W t a, f.ff ny has I fabric value, fashion authority and a
ii a l , ? erence better fit than you can find even in the
| in the day s sales-this re-ar- j; finest tailor shops,
j: rangement has made be
sides it's a cozy resting place ji \-it . 1 .1 ,1 , ;
for you. Everything for Boys ii We take the Position that With our regU
f —CLOTHING, HATS ii ' ar models, our special styles for stout, short, slim or tall !
1 K and E BLOUSES and I and forwards, "DOUTRICHS" are entitled to your ?
! SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, ii patronage because we have so provided for your comfort f
| HOSIERY, NIGHTSHIRTS | and satisfaction so as to deserve it.
I and PAJAMAS.
| J Underwear Hosiery
- 3 nya DUOFOLD-MUNSING, Interwoven-Monito
The season will have IMPERIAL DROP SEAT
many real enjoyments for you if
you take a look at yourself in a &
Gloves Overalls
choose wisely you'll first see our "Adler's," "Sargent" Sweet-Orr, Headlight,
Hats at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00. Hanover and Osborn and Freeland
g" ' j '
OCTOBER 6, 1916.
15