"The Big Friendly Store" The Globe Open Saturday Till Ten
This Is Overcoat Time
t Weather
Jack Fr
' You Can Give Him a Warm Reception in
One of Our Splendid Overcoats
No matter what price your purse can
afford we've your overcoat for
Belted Overcoats in Plain Colors and Fancy Mixtures
$15.00 to $30.00
Swagger Loose Fitting Overcoats Oxford grays,
blues, brown mixtures and snappy plaids—Single and
double-breast. All silk trimmed, some all silk lined.
$15.00 to $35.00
ARISTOCRATIC MONTAGNAC OVERCOATS
The? cloth was made in France —The overcoats were
made at Fashion Park—Velvet edge—All silk lined.
A new arrival of plain color—Belt-sac and Belt-on
Norfolk Suits—Blues Greens and Browns—extra values.
$15.00 and $20.00
Men's Mackinaws, Fancy Vests,
$6.50 to SIO.OO $2.50 to $6.50
Golf and Sport Coats, Corduroy Trousers,
SIO.OO $2.50 to $4.00
And Now Boys—Here's to You
You should coax dad to buy you one of these good warm
Mackinaw Coats. They don't cost much and you know how
good and warm they are $3.95 to $8.50
And Don't Forget Little Brother. We've got the nicest
little suits for him that you ever saw. Eton, Norfolks, Tommy vllgwSl
Tuckers, Admiral, Tom Thumb and—you know—something like
Tiovr'T you used to wear when a kid- liSif
vWl.Vl.Ki J. Need a Suit for School? Just say Dubbel-Hedder and dad
The entire stock of Autocrat Trousers pur- will get busy " Two pair P ants -° nl y fl
chased by us, is now on sale Some boy the other day asked for " one of them suits that ji
$5 00 Trousers for won t let a fellow sit down." You know what he meant—Right- vSp
$6 50 Troii<?prc' for Posture—the suits that make you stand straight. When we ex
ctocn Trnncprc' ieo'Jlli plained he burst out laughing and went out with a suit under one
$3.50 Irousers, for ....... . $2.00 ir m and a pair of stilts under the other. '/WW\\
All sizes up to 50 waist. Right-Posture Suits are $7.50 to $15.00 U
THE GLOBE
CMTUIDILUUBL IMJDmw ■ ■
"DOLLAß EGGS"
AFTER ELECTION
I
State Capitol Gets Report of
Sale Made by Lycoming j
Man
7\\\\ culture lias received '
KvvVsXga CO? a report that a con- !
closed for eggs In I
Pennsylvania for 1
I ™ delivery in New
Th rlc at a Jozon -
highest ever known
3Wg —' ir i!p in the State and Is
the best previous price on record tor
a dozen of eggs. '
The report of the "dollar eggs" was
I Week-End ■
I mm Special I
| ? Saturday Only .
A box of Flowers for the
ft pi Roses —Mums— j
pif [• %||| Snapdragons, SI.OO l
I ne Berryhill j
: jfT. Locust Street, at Second j
V Floral Decoration* <
Funeral DMl(im •
AMIKKMKMTS AMt;KMI3->TS ~~ "~
> Keystone Concert Course Chestnut St. Auditorium
/ HAHRISBURG, PA.
■, Second Concert of Course—Wednesday Evening:, Nov. 15, at 8:15
J> Under direction of Fred C. Hand.
\ ALMA GLUCK B.°l^ b „f ,ger
J SALE OF SEATS NOW OPEN
V Announcement by Management No. 41—For the liberal support and
5 p°-°l>eration of the people of Harrlsburg and surrounding towns in mak
f Ing the coming Gluck Concert a record breaking success, the Manage
j ment desires to express its thanks In advance, anil to state that a sur
? prise awaits those who are present which will be a memory long to be
£ cherished, ' B
FRIDAY EVENING,
| made by W. Theo. Wittman, the poul
try expert of the department, who sent
j the name of a man at Jersey Shore,
Incoming county, who had contracted
to send a dozen fresh-laid Pennsylva
nia eggs to a New Vork banker at $1
| per dozen from November 1 to April X
: next. Mr. Wittman also reported that
other Pennsylvania farmers had con
tracted for delivery of a dozen eggs in
New York at from 62 to 67 cents and
that inquiries were being made in cast-
I era counties for prices on midwinter
eggs.
I'.iylnsr Schools.—Stat© school dis
tricts are being paid their appro
| priations at the rate of $50,000 a day
i from the State Treasury. Close to a
million dollars will have been paid out
j within a few days. The State Treasury
receipts are now running from $200,000
!1 o $400,000 a day, as capital stock
taxes are being paid by corporations.
The railroad companies have been
| paying in SIOO,OOO checks in some in
| stances.
In Executive Session.—The Public
Service Commission went into execu
tive session to-day to consider cases
presented during the week and de
cisions In cases previously argued and
it Is likely that something may be done
regarding the application for a rehear
ing of the case involving the contract
between the Philadelphia Electric
Company and the Keystone Telephone
Company for lease of duct space in the
telephone conduits in Philadelphia.
The application was presented yes
terday and a general reopening asked
and opposed. At the office of the com
mission this morning it was stated that
it was not expected to do anything
in the commutation rate cases, as
Ihere was nothing officially before the
commission to-day. •
Charters Issued.—Charters were ap
proved for the following corporations
yesterday at the Executive Depart
ment: Denby Bales Corporation, Har
risburg, dealing in. automobiles, capital
stock $5,000, and treasurer, A. H.
Luckenblll, Middlotown; Gohl-Rlnck
enbach-Rouse, this city, optical goods,
capital $5,000, and treasurer, J. S.
Rinckenbach, this city; Emander
Realty Company, Mechanicsburg, capi
tal *5,000, treasurer, F. S. Mumma,
Mechanicsbu rg.
Board Adjourns.—The State Board
of Public Charities adjourned last
night after hearing over 150 appli
cations for State appropriations for
charities. The board will sit next
week in Pittsburgh.
New Clerk—O. H. Brown, of Cam
bria county, has been appointed a
clerk in the State Department to suc
ceed George Van Kirk.
Expect Big Show.—Officials of the
| State Department of Agriculture say
that the responses to the notices about
the midwinter corn, vegetable and ap
| pie shows have been numerous and
! that they expect a big entry list, es
j peelally from central counties.
Returns Delayed. Adjutant-Gen
eral Stewart said to-day that tho date
for the departure of the First Pennsyl
vania Artillery from El Paso had been
changed, according to information
reaching here to-day, and that the
regiment would probably entrain for
home on November 14.
Bid Week Alicnd-—The Public Serv
ice Commission will be in session here
all of next week to consider decisions
in cases which have been under con
sideration the last two months,
New Officers. —Christopher A. Dun
nlgan, United States Artllelry, has been
appointed a first lieutenant of artillery
and assigned to Battery A. Third
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
Dr. James' Headache Powders
give instant relief—Cost
dime a package.
Nerve-racHlng, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield In just a
few moments to Dr. James' Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents a
package at any drug store. It's the
quickest, surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve
the agony and distress now! You can.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache or neuralgia mis
ery Is needless. Get what you ask for
—Advertisement-
KaJfUHSBURQ TELEGRXPBT
Pennsylvania Artillery, according to
an announcement at the Adjutant-
General's office to-day. First Lieuten
ant Fred McCoy, Company M, Six
teenth Regiment, Grove City, has been
promoted to captain.
Xicbanon Men Here. —Members of
the Lebanon County Historical Society
held their November meeting- at the
State Capitol to-day as the guests of
Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry
Houck. Several papers on Lebanon
history were presented and Mr. Houck
made an address, later escorting his
guests through the Capitol and pre
senting them to Governor Brumbaugh.
Appeared In Court.—Deputy Attor
ney General Hargest appeared in
l nlted Stales court at Sunbury yes
terday to argue the State s end of the
proceedings to require the American
Druggists' Fire Insurance Company to
file Its rates or become identified with
a rating bureau. The constitutionality
of the State law on the subject was at
tacked.
Argument on the complaints regard
ing the coal rates for Lock Haven
were heard by the Public Service Com
missioners to-day.
Lieutenant-Governor Frank B. Mc-
Clain was at the Capitol to-day for a
brief visit.
One case of Infantile paralysis has
™ er * reported to the Department of
Health In twenty-four hours. It came
from Philadelphia.
Governor Brumbaugh left for Phila
delphia this afternoon to spend the
week-end.
SLAYS BRIDE SOON
TO BE MOTHER
[Continued Ftom First Page]
fers from that he made In Los An
geles. Ho no longer says the shooting
was the result of sudden Impulse, but
now declares that on July 3 he decldod
to kill his wife.
Durgin told of his friendship for
i ert J\ a Elrod - who employed at
the Glenwood Sanatorium at Glend&le
St. Louis county, where he went to
work after being released from the
St, Louis Sanatorium for the Insane
after spending the greater part of
nineteen years there,
t "I was sorry for her because of her
condition and because I knew I could
not support her, much less support
both her and a child," ho said. "I had
felt myself In honor bound to marry
lier, though she was only 20 and 1 was
45. I was making only S2O a month
at the Glenwood Sanatorium and I
gave up my Job beforo I married her "
After the marriage Durgin and his
wife spent a short time at the home
of her parents at Belle, Mo. He then
went to Lexington, Mo. While there
he said, he at first meant to kill him
self. but later decided to kill his wife.
When he and his wife went to tho
Pontlao on the night of July 6, he
sala, he had an automatic pistol
"I suggested that she lie on her left
nlde." he said. "That wis because I
wanted to shoot her in the right
temple."
Durgln said lie shot hts wife about
2 a. m.
"I lay down, but couldn't sleep," i )e
sold, "I was happy, thoush, because
I knew (the wa out ot her misery."
He told of taking a train for Indian
apolis at 5 a. m. and of going to Chi
cago later. He said lie could not re
member details of his Journey to Lios
Angeles. 110 had *l5O, lie said, when
he departed from St, Louis,
il CLOCKS
Get Some of These Big Values \\ \\ © /
Tomorrow Vy 5 \\ /
All sizes from the tiny youngster for the \\ \_l
desk or bureau to the big grown-up for I \ /
the mantle or wall.
SETH THOMAS—NEW HAVEN*— )
X /• SESSIONS—AND OTHER WELL
/y/yX. KNOWN FLAKES. \
A/'S DESK ANI> BUREAU CLOCKS \ F
Parisian Ivory Case $1.25 to $5.00 >J|
'f Mahogany Case, 30 hr. and 8-day Movements, JSf
1 I $1.75 to SO.OO i ▼
vv \ Gold Plated Metal Cases $1.75 to $7,00
• nv \ Gilt, Nickel and Gunmetal Traveling Clocks, in
YY \ Leather Cases $2.00 to $3.00
MANTI.B CLOCKS
\ > Tambour Model, Mahogany Cases, some with
Alarms, 30 hr. and 8-day Movements, $4 to $lB
X Large Mantle Clacks in Mahogany, Oak and
Metal Cases, 3-day Movements, half-hour bell,
hour gong s*i to sls
WESTMINSTER CHIME CLOCKS
Kuchl—Kicnzlc and Junglians Makes.
\ Mantle Size, Mahogany Case $24 to $37
Wall Clock, Mahogany Case S3S
\ Hall Clock, Oak Case S7O
. \ WALL CI.OCKS
\ \Y \ Oak and Mahogany finish, 8-day Movements
\ \V hour and half hour strike $0 to $lO
\ Jacob Tausig's Sons
DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND JEWELERS
420 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
S O C I AL
[OtlkW Personals on Page 6]
HOLD CIiASS MEETING
Class No. 16 of State Street United
Brethren Sunday School last evening
held a business meeting at the home
of Mis 3 Margaret Myers, 1700 State
street. After election of officers re
freshments were served to Mrs. Miller
Mailey, Miss Charlotte Renders, Miss
Kthel Grove, Miss Kffie Schreffler,
Miss Ruth Runkle, Miss Catherine
Boltz and Miss Margaret Myers.
MAGAZINE GUILD ELECTS
At the annual meeting of the Maga
zine Guild held yesterday afternoon at
111 Stato street Miss Mary B. Robin
son was re-elected president and Miss
Bertha Hodge, secretary-treasurer, for
the coming year. The winter work
of the organization will start early In
January.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zorger will
HIMCHAS. J. -Timwrwf ■■■ III—■IIWIIBMIIM—■HIIIIII ■ MOF. i„ roorcnHHß
In the Nick of Time For Saturday—
New WORTHY Belters
Suits and Overcoats
The belt back is THE thing in suits and overcoats this /m\ | \
season. This new lot just received offers advance styles / /'/ I
and truly extraordinary value in these days of a higher / jjj\ .1 I|\
trend in prices. / //[g '' ''{ \ 1
Choose |*| (-.GO luff I!
Tomorrow ■ mU.
at At/
TheNorf-Belter Suit The Back-Belt Overcoat
The newest in Pinch- Single and double breast- ||| I||
Back Suits in blue and ed belter overcoats, in a va- JI I jjfjS
brown flannels, plain and riety of fabrics and shades, |ll §9
stripes, single and | C blues and grays pre- 4|ie f W
bouble breasted .... dominating A*3 | J
Others at S2O and $25
|Watsone/soper|["gl
TTorthy V^lothes
NOVEMBER 10, 1916.
vhaperon a truck partv of young
people this evening to MarysviUe.
Miss Nan Sayford, of Thirteenth
and Howard streets, is visiting- Mrs.
Henry Conrad Miltimore at Reading.
Miss Marian Louise Bell, of Rhodes
dale, Md.. is the guest of Miss Mary
Ross, 237 North street.
C. R. Elder, of Milroy, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ross, of 237
Nortli street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hopple, of 439
Jlerr street, have returned after a two
weeks' visit to Philadelphia, Shippens
burg and Mowersville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hervey Patton are
registered at the Wolcott Hotel during
a brief stay in New York city.
Miss Katharine Cox. of the Donald
son, has gone to Bethlehem for a little
■visit with Mrs. Frank D. Carney.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gallagher,
of Pittsburgh, are guests of their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gaines,
of Green street.
Mrs. Joseph Thornton, of Philadel
phia, is a visitor at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul D. French, of Market
street.
Miss Belle Harford, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, Is visiting her cousin. Miss Mary
Bertha Connor, of North Third street.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted is occupying
her town house, 105 North Front
street, after summering at Cedar Cliff
farms."
Miss Hester Richardson, of Pitts
burgh, is stopping for a while with
her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Albert, of Market
fitreet.
Mrs. Luther Reily Kelker has gone
to Mansfield Ohio, to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Roscoe Williams Sturges.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Boyer, of
j433 Swatara street, and Mrs. Frank
D. Boyer, Sr., of New Cumberland,
havo returned after a visit to the lat
ter's brother, Charles Trough, of
Pottsville.
MAY GKT JOB BACK
Washington, D. C., Nov. 10. Ed
win F. Sweet, who resigned his posi
tion as assistant secretary of com
merce to run for Governor of Michi
gan and was defeated, was recom
mended to-day to President Wilson
for reappointment to his former posi
tion by Secretary Redfield. While
Mr. Redfield did not act upon his
resignation, reappointment was held
to be necessary.
17