□■□■□hdedbdhdh □ mnmnmn ''The Big Friendly Store" Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M. Where There's Life There's Growth Growth is the evidence of life. Whether a plant or a man or a store —the rule holds. If it is ALIVE it GROWS. The evidences of a healthy growth will be seen by anyone who walks about our store these brisk Autumn days. Many people tell us that this "Big - , rafff!} Friendly Store" has never been so fine, in its breadth and quality of merchan disc; in its convenience of arrangement; in all the elements that go to make up This Store is ALIVE in every fibre—you will not find one dull day at THE GLOBE. I There are thousands to be outfitted and it must be done "GLOBE-WlSE"—which is quickly, gb pleasantly, economically, rightly and with permanent satisfaction to both sides. Break jjjMErjHßl We're Enthusiastic About Our Smart Suits 111 11 So will you be when you see them—they're the country's best makes in- jgjj^ eluding the famous FASHION PARK clothes. English models in either single &h|s ft IT jr double breast and double-breast Norfolks, the season's greatest Isßfreil | 1 "hit" and conservative and semi-conservative styles for Mr. Neat fU*" Dresser. As to fabrics, they're all here TO P3O ' q J^Jf "The Globe Famous Fifteens" Are Unequaled And despite all the hue and cry of high prices we offer just as great a value to-day as ever in these Suits that have set the standard hereabouts for style l||w|| and quality at this popular price sls our We've Never Seen Such Elegant Overcoats MM The man who dresses correctly wears the garments of the new season as t'i!" 0 Globe'." soon as they arrive and by the way, men who are buying GLOBE Overcoats $2.00 keep up Harrisburg's reputation of being a well-dressed city. English form-fit- •K'* T1 ting—Norfolk back styles and loose, boxy models to which New York g C has said "yes" are here in a super-value line at SID TO A Topcoat—The Coat for "in-between" Weather—Superb Coats at sls to $25 rfrtEvery Boy Wants Stilts Sweater Time's Here-- Choose yours here from the largest quality stocks in Jklfcii'tA —and Jill over town you'll see boys enjoying this healthful the city. Shawl Collar, V-neck and "pull-over" styles in s ixrt. Shaker Knit, Rope Weave and Cardigan stitch weaves in \ 3 n., , ( TT _ Tirr.nnr.il ™ . , all colors, Including the new Scotch <t ITO tlO The Globe "DUBBEL-HEDDER" Two C mixture, at 7 H*i Pants Suits at O - __ _ __ _ _ ¥ _ , lip# To-day wo feature the "nubbet-lledder" Tweed—a spe- OllOlOld the Health Underwear [§!A 11 ' a "- wo °l fabric -real Scotehy effect the kind you'll Tho warmth without weight underwear made of two rMn Se6 >OUr ' wear - fabrics —cotton inside so as not to irritate the skin and 1 Boys' English Corduroy Suits at 57..10 warm W ° ol °utsi<,e 1\ 2-Piece Suits, at $2.50 to $3.50 />;ft Of exceptional quality English Corduroy—the kind that ' Union Suits, - ut $3.00 to $1.00" V wears like iron—Norfolk Style—patch pockets—a special „ __ vulue New and Different Shirts-- / //fa~T\V' Right-Posture Health Suits at $8.,">0 The new French Flannel Shirts we are showing are I l\Hl%ljV ° f choicest English mixed fabrics in the popular Scout beauties and the fact that they bear the name Manhattan. J'l <4l \ moc lel—sold only by THE GLOBE. speaks volumes for $2 50 500 OUier Riglit-I'osture Suits up to $15.00 See the extra-value Shirts, at SI.OO and $1.50 THE GLOBE SOC I A (Other Social Xews on Page 8) x Country Club Golfers to Meet Reservoir Team Golfers of the Country Club of Har risburg will line up against their old rivals of the Reservoir Park Golf Club at the Reservoir course to-morrow af ternoon in the fourth match for the Boyd cup. While the team is playing at the Reservoir there will be open playing at the LucknoNv course and all members are requested to band in scores for the making of handicaps for several cup events to be held. Next week women may qualify on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday for the Dull cup tournament to be held Fridav. The Courttry Club team will go to Reservoir at 1 o'clock and will be made up from these players: Payne, Sides, Fleming, Evans, Ely, Baldwin, Maguire, Stackpole, L. McCreath, W. McCreath, Herman, Dull, Rent, Ryder Cox, Gaither, Todd, Kiester, Goldsbor ough, Hickok, Hilleary, Brown, Hamil ton and Welles. The sixteen will be chosen to-night. MOTOR TO CARLISLE Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Webb, Miss Hazel Webb, Harry Webb, Mrs. Keller Walk-Overs for Men $4.00 to SIO.OO This shop is admirably equipped to meet and serve the needs and fancies of the particular dresser in footwear. leathers shape shoe character See the snappy high-grade models in cur window. t WALK-OVER 5. BOOT SHOP jj 226 Market St. FRIDAY EVENING, HAKEUBBUBO TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 13, 1916. Beetem, Mrs. Harry Kreps and sons John and Stewart Kreps motored to Carlisle last evening where they wcro guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Spence. ANNOCNCE MARRIAGE Miss Mary Frankem, daughter of Mrs. Edward L. Frankem, 2009 North Second street, and Charles F. Taylor, of 111 South street, were married Tuesday, October 10, by the Rev. Wil liam J. Oliver in the Calvary Presby terian church of York, Pa. I>n. STEWART 'IX) IJE IX TOWN* The Rev. Dr. Goorge B. Stewart, president of Auburn Theological Sem inary, and Mrs. Stewart, who was formerly Miss Ella L. Hart of this city, will arrive in Harrisburg late Saturday evening for a little visit with Mrs. R. L. Miller, 127 Walnut street. They will participate in the Centennial exer cises of the Market Square Presbyter ian Sunday school, Sunday and Mon day. Luncheon and Cards at Colonial Country Club Mrs. James P. McCullough, of 2041 1 North Second street, entertained in formally at luncheon this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Colonial Country Club ! 1 with appointments of pink. Cosmos Iwere used in decorating and the lunch ■ eon was followed by cards. In the (party were: ! Mrs. Howard Omwake, Mrs. Harry |A. Robinson, Mrs. Frederick E. | Downes, Mrs. Mary S. Kinzer, Mrs. Howard A. Rutherford, Mrs. Louis Haehnlen, Mrs. Jane Finnegan, Mrs. ' Paul Starkey, Mrs. John Shellv, Mrs. : William G. Schooley, Mrs. Arthur H. j Bailey, Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mrs. George |E. Whitney, Mrs. Charles E. Covert, Mrs. Mercer R. Tate, Mrs. James C. j Thompson, Miss Anna Hershev, Miss , Mary Seidel, Mrs. John M. De'.aney, Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer, Mrs. William E. Seel, Mrs. Lawrence A. Hetriek, j Mis. Royd M. Ogelsby, Mrs. J. Parke ! Rutherford, Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, j Mrs. Charles F. Spicer, Mrs. Frederick ,|M. Gilbert, Mrs. Frank R. Oyster, Mrs. , Luther Ilelman, Mrs. Stanley G. Jean, | Mrs. Edwin S. Herman. Mrs. A. E Buchanan, Mrs. Arch. G. Knisely, Mrs. | Archibald B. Miliar, Mrs. George S. J Reinoehl, Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer, Jr., | Miss Alva Pannebecker and Mrs. Wal ter W. Hubley, of Columbia. Penbrook Chestnut Party Enjoyed at Manada Gap A party of thirty from Penbrook went out on the mountain near Man ada Gap yesterday for chestnuts. The chestnuts were fairly abundant, but the measure of fun was brimful from the time the motortruck left Penbrook in the early dawn to the return home in the moonlight even ing. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Florance Elser, Mr. and Mrs. William Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zeiders, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Eicholtz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koons, Mr. and Mrs. William Cassel, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Benson, Mrs. O. E. Houston, Miss Caroline Houston, Miss Grace Harper, Charles Bobb and Charlie Walls. MISS ANNA BOBBIN'S TO MARRY Mrs. Charles L. Robins, of 2016 Green street, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Anna Elizabeth Robins to Raymond Axe, of Pittsburgh. Mr. Axe is a Sergeant of company L. of the 10th Regiment of Pittsburgh, which just returned from the border. Mr. Axe and Miss Robins were school friends, when the latter lived in Pittsburgh. No date for the wedding has been set. Mrs. Mervin Eckert, of Washington Heights, is home after visiting In Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campion and small son, Henry H. Campion, of Pittsburgh, are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hessler, of Green street. Miss Maude Gray and Miss Aimee Gray, of Philadelphia, are visiting their sister, Mrs. H. J. Humer, of North Third street. PATTEXGILL WITHDRAWS Lansing, Mich., Oct. 13.—Henry R. Pattengill, of Lansing, national Pro gressive candidate) for governor of Michigan, to-day requested Secretary of State Vaughan to have his name re moved from the election ballot. "I am not running for office this Fall," said Pattengill. Pattengill received one vote for governor on the Progressive ticket at the August primary. As there was no other Progressive vote cast for governor, the Secretary of State ruled that Pattengiil's name should be put tin* ballot. HAS OYSTER BAKE UNDER THE OAKS George Shunk Invited Merry Party to Delicious Supper Out of Doors George Shunk, of 4 3 North Seven teenth street, was host last evening l at an oyster bake at the farmhouse of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krumb, of Lin glestown. The party, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Costello and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Evitts, walked through the country and enjoyed the feast un der the great oak trees hung with gay Japanese lanterns. Games and music were afterward participated in by Miss Elizabeth Kerby, Miss Mary Shunk, Miss Flor ence Evitts, ,Miss Virginia Costello, Miss Martina Mullen, Miss Irene Ball, Miss Edith Mullen, Miss Ruth Hunts berger, Miss Anna Rau, Miss Dorothy Steele, Miss Delia Costello, Miss Ro maine Drawbaugh, Miss Lillian Koch, Miss Esther Dunlap, Miss Marea Cos tello, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Costello, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Evitts, Ralph Myers, Baltimore; Joe Bless, James Costello, Orpheus Page, William Clush, Frank Starner, Howard Goodman, Edward Neavling, Samuel. Werner. Claude Olwine, Clyde Dunlap, Hank Harinan, George Shunk, Norman Miller, James Harley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krumb and sons. "Old Carpet" Proves to Be Lost Raphael Panel Greenwich, Conn., Oct. 13. While pulling out some things that had been packed in a chest in her attic for many years an aged woman, living in a lit tle Canadian village, found what ap peared to be a remnant of an old piece of carpet or bit of tapestry. She wrote to George Devoll, a New York er of artistic taste, and he told her to send it to him. When it came it looked littie bettor than a discolored ra.'-c. However, he sent the old woman a check for it and put it away in his studio. The check, it is said was for sls. He had almost forgotten about it until last winter, when he want to Mrs. Bailey Vanderhoef's New York exhibition of tapestry. Ho told Mr. and rMs. Vanderhoef about it and later the "rag" was brought to the Greenwich studio. Here it was cleaned until bits of the original color and design showed it to bo a Renaissance tapestry. Then Mr. and Mrs. Vanderhoef searched their books on tapestry until they found what they thought wat the original de sign, a cartton of Raphael. The re stored tapestry proved to be a panel about six or sovpn feea, showing St. Joseph healing the cripple. Still there was not much definite knowledge of the tapestry, so the piece was taken to the head of the textile department of the Metropolitan Museum. There It was ound that the "old rag" was one of two panels by Raphael that were stolen from the Vatican about sixty years ago. It is priceless. From the collector's point of view, it is a gem. Of the other stolen panel nothing has ever been heard. INVESTED FUNDS GROWING FAST I State Is Carefully Putting Out Money at Interest For the Future Needs The State of IV \ \ 5 // / Pennsylvania has I J\\\\ invested $493,000] A gTv in the State l Workmen's In- V Mitince Fund and $283,000 in the State Fire lnsur -1 ance Fund since r Sillmllffiffl Willi January 1 and a theso investments Hg—are likely to be considerably in creased by tlie end of the year. Tho State school fund has grown from in vestments to $232,000, over half hav ing been added in tho last. year. The statement of the financial operations of the State for September, just published shows tho tire insurance and school funds and carries as a separate fund for tHe iirst time the appropriation of $75,000 for prison ! manufacturing. The State is now I making the automobile license tags j for next year. Over slou,yoo is car | ried in cash in tho tire insurance fund and $3,500 remains uninvested in the | school fund. The State Workmen's i Insurance fund has over SOO,OOO in cash on hand and has paid out ?Sot i 000 in claims. ■ Tho hunters' license fund which is over a quarter of a million will be | much increased this month, j According to the Treasury lists i there are now but eighty-eight in active depositories instead of 300 a j few years ago. There are six active depositories. Of the depositories 47 have deposits of the sinking fund which amounts to over $050,000, equal to the bonds called long ago and outstanding. Jitney Cases to Be Hcarl. The , Public Service Commission will hear Allegheny county jitney cases late this month and the Lackawanna cases on Nobember 8. Walking' Arsenal. State Game Wardens in Susquehanna county have arrested George Lenke, a foreigner, who was found to have six guns. He was taken under the act which pro hibits unnaturalized persons from carrying firearms. A Ten - Million Company. The Coulter Building and Loan Associa tion, of Philadelphia, was granted a charter last evening with $'0,000,000 capital. It was the largest capital ever authorized for such a concern. Will Make Address. — Dr. J. George Beeht, secretary of the State Board of Education, will speak at the exer cises of the College of redagogy at Philadelphia to-morrow. Conklin Loses Car. The large touring car of Commissioner of For estry Robert S. Conklin was burned while Mrs. Conklin and her daugh ters were on a trip near Lewistown., Crossed wires in the self starter are j blamed for the fire. To Ilold Xorman. Commissioner of Health Dixon lias given notice that Joseph Norman, the Wilkes-Barre i leper, must be held. The tests do not I show him to be free. Attending Meeting. State Li brarian Montgomery and members of] his staff are attending meetings of tho i Keystone State Library Association at: Wernersville. Can Reclaim Much. Plans for reclamation of from ten to twelve I million acres of farm land in Penn sylvania were made at State College yesterday. Members of the faculty of the college are leading the movement. September Good Month. During September $6,872 was collected from estates of lunatics to pay the State for their maintenance. The total amount collected to date is $133,152. i Attended Fair. L. H. Wible, of the statistical bureau of the Depart ment of Agriculture, attended the Hagerstown fair yesterday. He said that the Franklin county exhibit was especially line. I Four Cases. Outside of Philadel | phia only four cases of infantile paralysis were reported to the Depart ment of Health yesterday. Governor in Philadelphia. Gov ernor Brumbaugh is in Philadelphia for the week-end. He has several ad dresses to deliver. Home From Games. Executive Controller Samuel C. Todd is home from his annual visit to the world's series games. He was accompanied by Charles H. Bergner and George W. Reil.v, of this city, and W. I. Berry ' man, Charles F. Thompson and J. E. ' Masters, of Charleroi. Blight Again. Chestnut blight has commenced to affect the chestnut groves in the upper Susquehanna val . ley again. Extensive infection has [ been discovered. Dr. Ksler Leaves.—Dr. James M. Es ler, the retiring chief of distribution of ' documents and the man who organized the splendid service which has been I given to the State in handling of its publications, left to-day for Taren -1 turn, lie will be succeeded to-night by R. M. Hendrickson, of Pittsburgh. Dr. Esler was given farewell by many friends at the Capitol and there was general regret expressed at his depar ture. He remained here to show Mr. Hendrickson the system of opera tion at the bureau olliccs. Spoke at New Orleans.—Dr. Joseph KSlbfus, secretary of the State Game Commission, spoke to-day at the Am erican Fisheries society meeting in I New Orleans on what Pennsylvania is ! doing for game conservation. | More Drastic Rules. More drastic rules to govern the examination of law students by the State board of law Get the "fit" tint Keeps you fit 1 Superior I'nion Suits can't gap in the seat; can't bind in tho crotch; gives double wear where tlie wear is hardest. Button seat, closed crotch, SI.OO to $6.00. Ask to Bee them. i FORRY'S 3rd near Walnut Open Evenings BlMolllSElSHEKSimtTllSl]!!] I Standing Out From the Commonplace in Dress When you rub shoulders with —— your fellowmen—on the street— at the club—in the theater—or yrfsS wherever men are gathered to- vwi)\ gether—does your apparel stamp you as one of the crowd ,or does it lift you above the _ Worthy Clothes For Men and Young Men give a man that touch of |OL Iw.V} i n d i v i d'u a 1 i t y that is lmE sought by the young man ; A lift WtM and the man who wants j&Hb.M wg||| to be young and refined fciJr a HIP in his dress. Klu&jj tv ||j|® Worthy Suits and wSW'i^f' M-f' i JS? Overcoats are here in the same high quality, >/ workmanship and style that has I® k 3j£ iff ,y won for them so many staunch 'M-th J// admirers and despite the un- ||s .kjffct:/ usual conditions in the raw ma- WEfo'iij 1 ' terial market manufacturers and ourselves are being satisfied HQ, J with smaller profits that prices jj? may be as heretofore sls S2O $25 t-fl Come in—to-morrow—and get & wjjjfa tfaS acquainted with the "betterness" " of Worthy Clothes. By Way of Suggestion Wc mention PITFORM garments '<ss*. for the young fellows who desire the ultra-smart in style; ATTER BI'UV clotlirs for the man of "Ttlii M-'ftSSfc t\ more conservative tuste. Both are 14 N. Third Street Nrxt ,loor to Ull CCI Gorgait' Druse Store U/atsons/3oper jTorthy - Clothes examiners will be to the State Supreme Court by the board, which held a ten-hour session yester day TfT Philadelphia. The meeting: was called as a result of the recent discov ery that C. C. A. Baldi, Jr., attempted to obtain a State license to practice law by having Edwin K. Adams, a Philadelphia lawyer, impersonate him in the examination. Alleged Blackmailers Are Coming East For Trial Chicago, Oct. 13. Henry Russell and Edward "Doc" Donahue, alleged members of the so-called "Blackmail Syndicate," were started East yester day in custody of United States mar shals. Both are alleged to be impli cated in the lleecing of Mrs. Regina Klipper, a Philadelphia divorcee. Russell is to stand trial in Philadel phia on charges of conspiracy to ob struct justice. Donahue is to be ar- I One Day S ! 75 Diamond Lavallieres r I Worth $lO to S2O I A jewelry manufacturer of excellent repute said to us, "if | E you will take these 75 genuine diamond lavallieres and 5 ~ enable me to close out the line, I'll make the price attrac- < = = tive." = | We were interested —we got his price—and we couldn t > | = • resist. ' § .§■ They're here —75 in all—ln a score of pretty designs— = and we are going to enter them In a special one-day , s selling event. = || To-morrow—Saturday—Only | If Solid gold chain and mountings, set with = |j diamonds and combinations of diamonds = and pearls, cameos, emeralds, and other I? precious stones; some have the popular = black enamel decoration. To-morrow => only, remember, you may choose from 5. the lot, worth $lO to S2O, for Six Dollars | § It's a rare opportunity for early Christmas-grift seekers. = I Jacob Tausigs' Sons^g^j Diamond Merchants and Jewelers f= J. 420 Market Street 17 raigned in New York on charges of extortion. Buda Godman, alleged "lure," waived examination and gave SIO,OOO bond for her appearance In New York December 5. YORK BANKERS IN SESSION York, Pa., Oct. 13. The third an nual convention of the York County Bankers' Association was held at the Colonial Hotel yesterday, a banquet folowing. Addresses were by C. P. Zimmerman, treasurer Lebanon Coun ty Trust Company, Lebanon, Pa.; M. J. Murphy, director, Federal Reserve Bank, Philadelphia; William Ingle, president, aßltimore Trust Company, Baltimore, Md., and H. C. Niles, York. HOLD HALLOWE'EN PARTY Members of the N. B. B. O. O. club are anticipating a real old-fashioned Hallowe'en party at Bockville, on Fri day evening-, October 27. The usual sports and refreshments will bo en joyed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers