|j| Distinguished E Characterizes j| j|| Coats for E I I The American woman demands ; Rj S3 in her clothes and knows when i fig | she is getting it. E GLOBE MODELS are much sought after & by the well-dressed woman because the style, materials and making are the very best ob- A shipment just received is a splendid ex ample of the newest Fashions in Women's j|p J $25 to SBO E "Pj Bolivias—French \Cool Velours—Broad- fj; ■HI cloths—Zibelines and Silk Sealette. S II Charming styles and fabrics in a || wide variety at K [ sls to $22.50 I ■J Shetland cloths—Velours—Cheviots and Jf Warm, Comfortable Coats for the |p little Tot and the half-grown Miss. 1^ II The newest creations in shirred and belted , I girlish models are here. . $5.95 to $18.75 I THE GLOBE 1 TT omen's Coat Salon Second Floor E iiiiiiiiiuiiijmyiiiuiVNiimniiini POMEROY NAMES PROOFREADERS Men Selected to Look After the Printing of Bills During Next Session Signs of the ap \\\ "krX/y proach of the L*egis- ' SX\\ JOv laturcarecommenc *<s ins to be apparent J abouttheStateCapi "S Tons of sup plies and big quan i rPS ili n titles ft paper are ! keing received and I gjjf. j •.* jl the committee: rooms are in the hands of the reno- To-day A. Nevin Pomeroy. Superin tendent of Public Printing and Bind ing, announced the appointment of the following proofreaders and copyhold- j ers for the legislative printing, includ ing bills and the like: ' George W. Wagner and John W. Parks 1 Philadelphia, and John T. Wilson" Ke!le\1!!e: copyholders. George Mc\r •hur. Rohertsdale: lister J First ! Harrisburs, and Fred W. Tavlor Leb anon. Muny Are Coming.— Many interur- Forties pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used Al Hone and Has Saved a Vast Number from the Horror of Operation. Don't permit a dangerous operation for pil€B until you have seen what Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for you in the privacy of your own horn* Remember Pyramid Porta* Pile*. No case can be called hopeless un- 1 less Pyramid Pile Treatment has been tried and has failed. Letters by the •core from people who believed their cases hopeless are In our files. They fairly breathe the Joy of the writers. Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your- t self. Either get a bo*—price 50c— ' from your druggist or mall the cou pon below right away for a perfectly free trial. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DNRA COMPANY. H8 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Klndlr Fnd me a Free sample of Pyramid PHeT realm eat. in plain wrapper. Name ■ Street .City State I THURSDAY EVENING. Iban trolley car companies have, ar ranged to b represented here to-mor row afternoon when the Public Service I Commission will hold a conference on toilet facilities on interurban cars ■ Other State departments will be repre : rented. Middlctown (Sets Permit. —The l>or ! ough of Middletown was last night . granted a permit to reconstruct the Frey mill race bridge by the State Water Supply Commission. Mr. Beach Improves. Fred C. ! Beach. of the Executive ) office, who has been seriously ill in a Philadelphia hospital, is improving. Goins to Philadelphia. Governor ' Brumbaugh will go from Pittsburgh 'direct to Philadelphia to-morrow. Sec retary Ball will attend the Pennsyl vania Day exercises at State College. Protest On Fills. Protests have filed with the State Water Supply Commission on li'.ls along streams in ; Allegheny and other western counties at contrary to public Interest. In a i lilairsville coal company case the i commission refused permission to make a till. To Xanio Sealer.—-Chief Sweeney, of the Bureau of Standards, has been informed that Fulton county will name a scaler immediately. Indict Coal Company.—The Lehigh ! Navigation Coal Company has been indicted for pollution of streams in I Schuylkill county. A farmer is the 1 prosecutor. Ohio to Help. Commissioner of Fisheries N. P.. Buller has arranged with Ohio fish wardens to go over the .tre&ms in western counties to halt ; pollution. Tlfe work will be started at once. Maccc I'avors Canals.—William A. Magee, Public Service Commissioner, has written a letter to Counsel McEl ree, of the Coal Probe Commission, in j which he suggests that a way for coai 'o be cheapened would be for the State |to buy canals. He suggests* that $:;0,0.)0,000 would not be too much for ; She purpose. ♦ Governor at Bollevue. Governor Brumbaugh is visiting Bellevue, the ; home of Representative John W. Viokerman to-day. He will be given a reception and speak at the dedica tion of the new high school in that town. I.inglestown To-morrow. The farmers' Institute will close at Halifax to-night and open at Linglestown to morrow morning. Much attention has been given to marketing and soil conservation. Beard Meets Monday. The State Board of Education will meet on Mon day at Pittsburgh to disenss legislation and normal school matters. More Engineers. lt is probable! *hat more engineer companies will be] formed during this winter. There are stUl three to be formed in the Guard and Altoona and Pittsburgh are talk ing about it again. Wardens Get Busy. Ten of the State fish wardens are out working up evidence against polluters of streams on the west branch of the Susquehan na, the Clarion, Sinnemahonlng and Conococheague. Foust to Speak. Dairy and Food i Commissioner James Foust will be one of the speakers at the banquet of the! American Specialty Manufacturers in , Pittsburgh. He has been an anuual guest of the organization and hJa re marks have been heard with much Interest. Board In Session. The Slate Board of Public Charities is holding j its final session to hear requests for j recommendations for appropriations to-day. Favor Torens System. it Is un derstood that the commission to rec ommend the new system of recording deeds and mortgages will recommend the Toren* system which Is used In the West and which is held to be very eificaclous and simple. I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" <overe Kings - OVERCOAT FAIR - ] We broke all records The style trend of I in the volume of business young menV'OVERCOATS" I done in this "Live Store" during this season is toward military lines. i> this "OVERCOAT-FAIR." Never Every new idea in an "OVER- f| in the history of the store have we COAT* takes definite form here. | enjoyed so much enthusiasm as on Our large and varied stocks include 1 this occasion this unique new belted back models, pleat 1 DOUTRICH idea has won many backs, form-tracing ulsters and ul- 1 new customers —as well as the sterettes, dressy coats and loose- 8 I hearty co-operation of the thou- fitting effects. The values are I sands of loyal patrons who believe strictly up to the DOUTRICH stan- § in the square-dealing and honest ~ dards and that's always just a ' If representations that have made this store little better (dollar for dollar value) than you m famous. can get elsewhere at 1 | sls - $lB - S2O - $25 I I When It Comes to "OVERCOATS" This I I "Live Store" Is Pre-eminent I I ' I p_^^==^=—j | I|| 304 ■ Harrisburg, |f Market St. % J Penna. 1 f . U l^^lwa^s^Reliable^g^^ 1 |j I LOCAL MEN ASK COMPENSATION [Continued From llwt accident a compensation agreement was signed in triplicate but Is being wlthehld by the Insuranoo company that Insured Bowman & Company for compensation. The claim of Rudy L. MoQuade of 1415 Berrvhill street against the Philadelphia and Reading Railway* Company for compensation for five weeks disability as tho result of a broken rib aliened to have been sus tained while at work at Lebanon, January 5, was held by Referee Sav ior In the Masonic Temple Building this afternoon. To-morrow morning Referee Baylor will hear the claim of Clement I Dlfarslo of 1114 North Seventh street, | IJarrUbur*, a track hand for tbt HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 16, 1916/ , Pennsylvania Railroad Company wio | claims disability since September 18. ! as the result of rupture he claims to , have sustained while at work near • Maclay street. To-morrow afternoon the claim of Conrad Blumenstine of 1403 Market ; street. Harrlsburg, against the Phlla- i ; (lelphia & Reading Railways Co., will , be heard. Blumenstine, a locomotive I \ fireman, claims compensation for 49! .' days ax a result of Injuries to back, • hip and knee, sustained while at work ' In the Rutherford Yards, June 14. I AGAINST C.VPITAL PUNISHMKNT Wilmington. Del., Nov, 11, —. The grand lury of New Castle county in Its report to the court to-day recom mended the abolition of capital pun- I I ishinent In Delaware. The ftcotn ,-j mendatlon will be sent to the next ► j legislature Susquehanna Coal Co. i Is Selling at Loss Philadelphia, Nov. 16.—A. D. Sex ton. comptroller of the Susquehanna 'Coal Company, testifying before the ; coal commission appointed to Investi gate the Increased cost of anthracite, ; said to-day that his company Is selling at a less of 5 cents a ton. Mr. Sexton, whose testimony rather startled the members of the commission, said It costs ) 2.91. to produce a ton of coal which Is sold to retailers at $2.86. Asked wliy his company sold at a loss, he replied: "I assume that we cannot , et more money for our product." Higher "ages, scarcity of labor, ab normal cost of supplies and labor iHtrlfe were the reasons given by Mr. | Sexton for the failure to make a profit. Gulf State Steel Gains 34 Over Night New York, Nov. 16. ltecent up ward movements tn the securities of the Gulf State Steel Company In the stock market culminatad to-day In spectacular advances. The common stock which a few months ago sold at 71, to-day touched 193, an overnight pain of 3 4 points and 64 sln.ce Satur day. The second preferred gained 33 points to 190, an advance since Sat urday of 61 points. Gulf State Steel is a reorganization of the old Southern Iron and Steel Company, with headquarters at Bir mingham, Ala. The company's capi talization Is comparatively small and its earnings for the pant year are re ported to be very large. There have been rumors of a probably consolida tion or merger with one or more of the other steel and iron companies op crating In southern territory. f 1 ©Ut Without a root whlok om not with Uiti or ipitoK $5 gsau^ _ PU< " whUa FN wilt, fsss^.s^F MAß|ri DENTAL mHlllt d OFFICES, •U MARKET tram Own lllflm Use Telegraph Want Ada 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers