1 The Globe "The Big Friendly Store" Open Till Six This Is Overcoat Week at the Globe The gathering together of our wonderful Over- X. coat stocks represents many months of study and a I . I \ careful anticipation of market conditions. \ 11 1 II k \ Buying power, which comes as a result of w i \ doing such a large volume of business, and our fore ) ' " \fKJ sight mean an extra money's worth to every man // /i i _\ who buys his overcoat here. / n There is practically no limit to the range of stylish models for every model which New York has approved is here—No limit to the kind of weaves No limit to the variety of the "just-what l I-want" patterns, at MJ sl3 to S 3S Overcoats for young men, including the celebrated H' Fashion Park garments with such decided style distinc- S ml tion. Overcoats for the student chaps, who will be home Jgjl ® next week And Overcoats of superior dressiness for N3BBj M conservative men rich fabrics skillfully tailored. REMEMBER that we do not make any claims for our great display of Overcoats which you cannot verify by a few minutes' inspection. BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS GREAT EVENT THIS WEEK—TO-DAY. It's Overcoat Week For BoysToo--- Our Boys' Clothing - Department the largest in Central Pennsyl vania—with its large stocks offers you a money's worth in Boys' Over coats and Mackinaws that cannot be matched elsewhere. A wonderful array to choose from made "just so" the way the Boys want them. Overcoats $6.50 to sls Mackinaws .... $3.95 to $lO THE GLOBE RECOMMENDATIONS WILL BE RENEWED [Continued From First Page] awaiting action by the Senate; in order that the commission may be en abled to deal with the great and various duties now devolving upon it with a promptness and thoroughness which are with its present constitu tion and means of action practically Impossible. "Explicit approval by the Congress of the consideration by the Interstate Commerce Commission of an increase of freight rates to meet such ad ditional expenditures by the railroads as may have been rendered necessary by the adoption of the eight-hour day and which have not been offset by administrative readjustments and economies, should the facts disclosed justify the Increase. "An amendment of the existing Safety First. At the first sign of a cold take— CASCA W ININE The old family remedy-in tablet lorm—safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates-no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours-Grip in 3 days. Money back if It fails. Get 2 e 3E5K! ne " ox with Red Top and Mr, Hills picture on it—2s cents. At Any Dru Store 'pf • * il: l 1 Mini m mMnni On In ml ffl 11111 A C K2'A N THE NEW COLLARS ARE HERE I" AfPlf'c Third and Walnut * Open Evenings lurkrj'a will Bold at Adams \s^fib Eiprtai f pan y office, 4th -Bly* and Chtilnut— of this weeir— Customers who have been buying their ThiinkaKlvlne turkeys here know that my prleea are the loweat and quality better than ouy place clue In town. 1 u 1 Min.ii TUESDAY EVENING, federal statute which provides for the mediation,' conciliation and arbitra tion of such controversies as the pres ent by adding to it a provision that in cases the methods of accommodation now provided for should fail, a full public investigation of the merits of every such dispute shall be instituted and completed before a strike or lock out may be lawfully attempted. Gregory Prepared "The lodgement in the hands of the executive of the power, in case of military necessity, to take control of such portions of such rolling stock of the railways of the country as may be required for military use and to operate them for military purposes, with authority to draft into the mili tary service of the ITnted States such train crews and administrative offi cials as the circumstances require for their safe and efficient use." Attorney General Gregory said at to-day's Cabinet meeting the govern ment was fully prepared to defend the suits to test the constitutionality of the law and he supposed railroad brotherhood officials would be repre sented by counsel. Railroad men were busy to-day pre paring to present their side of the case when the joint congressional committee investigating transportation problems begins its hearings Thursday. Pre liminary sessions were held yesterday. Decision to hear the railroad men first was reached at an executive ses sion of the committee last night after it had appeared that, most of those attending the first session were not ready to take tho witness stand. The railroad men, it was thought, were better prepared to go ahead with their testimony. Notice of the committee's action was sent to the railway executives' advis ory committee, most of whose mem bers probably will be heard. Claims Greatest Danger Is "Subornation of the Press" Baltimore, Nov. 21. Speaking to-' day before the convention here of the American Federation of Labor, W. S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Firemen and Enginemen, declared that the danger that con fronts all working people to-day Is "tho coercion or subornation of the public press by the master class." "The coming of the penny paper,•" he added, "has done more than any thing else to place the press under the domination of advertisers. Un fortunately labor has but little to do with advertising—practically all the advertisements come from the master class." Mr. Carter declared that when the railroad brotherhoods began the eight-hour movement a year ago. "a few men in New York City who direct the affair of all the railroads," under took one of the greatest publicity campaigns the world ever has wit nessed. "I have positive evidence from one of the leading advertising agencies," Mr. Carter said, "that provision was made to advertise In 3,000 dally and 14,000 weekly papers. Think of It— many millions of dollars' worth of ad vertising to prejudice the public against the brotherhoods." Peel off Your Freckles To remove freckles, blotches or any complexion difficulty, the best thing to do is to remove the skin itself. This Is easily and harmlessly done by the ap plication of ordinary mercolized wax The wax peels oft the defective outer skin, a little each day, gradually bring ing the second layer of skin to view The new skin Is beautifully soft, clear white and young looking. Just procure an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store and use like cold cream Advertisement. SPECIAL NIGHT FOR P. R. R. MEN Interesting Program For Enter tainment of Employes at Y. M. C. A. An interesting program is ready for the guests of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., who will attend the open house event to-night. It will bo Station Night. Employes from the passenger, freight and transfer stations will be largely represented; also the yard clerks. There will bo swimming exhibitions, contests, and a special diving exhibi tion by a local swimmer. Freight and passenger men will compete in bowling, billiards, basket ball and other sports. Physical Direc tor Horace Geisel will be in charge of the sports and athletic events and has planned an interesting gymnasium exhibition. Members of the member ship, entertainment and reception committees will welcome the guests. Music will be furnished by the Stevens Memorial M. E. church orchestra. Entertain Businessmen Last night several hundred busi nessmen were entertained. From 8 o'clock until 10 they had the use of the gymnasium, swimming pool, bowl ing alleys and billiard tables. After the reception Don F. Manahan, chair man of the membership committee with President A. G. Murray and Gen eral Secretary F. H. Gregory met the members of the membership commit tee at a luncheon and roundtable meeting. Excellent reports were presented in dicating that the maximum number of new members is assured. There will be a general roundup during the re maining few days of the nation-wide campaign. President Murray, Secre tary Gregory and Chairman Manahan made enthusiastic addresses. The workers were Impressed with the fact that Railroad Associations are non sectarian and that the local associa tion offers many advantages not found elsewhere in the State. A PHONEY FORTUNE "My wife played a great trick on a gypsy the other day." The fat plumber was the speaker. "What did she do?" asked the thin carpenter. "The gypsy wanted to tell her for tune with some coffee grounds." "Yes." "And after she was through my wife asked her if the coffee grounds pos sessed some peculiar charms for for tune telling." "What did the gypsy say?" "She said they did." "Then what?" "Then my wife gave her the laugh and refused to pay her." "Why?" "Because the sediment in the cup vasn't coffee grounds at all. We use a substitute."—Youngstown Telegram. BETWEEN TWO FIRES The young doctor and his friend, the drug clerk, were sitting at the club window when a richly dressed woman passed. "There goes the only woman I ever loved," sighed the young M. D. "So?" queried the other. "Then why don't you marry her?" "Can't afford It; she's my best pa tient."—Mule. ( TO HOLD DAKAR Ladies of Sacred Heart Church, Sout|i Cameron street, will hold a bazar in the basement of the church to-night, to-morrow and Thursday eveningß. KARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH 1 PREPAREDNESS IS PENNSY SLOGAN Officials Will Take No Chances on Strike on Adamson Law "Preparedness" is a popular slogan with the officials of the Pennsylvania railroad, according to reports. Some time ago, when a strike was threaten ed, the company fitted up rest rooms, purchased hundreds of cots, and ar ranged for eating places and quarters for tho mon who would bo kept at work. When the Adamson law passed and the strike was called off, these preparations wero stopped and the cots and other equipment stored. Since, a strike is again threatened, and preparations to take care of loyal employes are again in order. Further more the Pennsylvania officials, it is said, are also moving in another direc tion. They want to be ready In the event the Adamson law is declared legal. This explains the activity in the con struction of bunkhouscs in terminal yards, and at various points along the main line between New York and Pittsburgh. While no definite plans have been announced, it is said, that bunkhouses will be located on the Mid dle division at Warrior's Ridge, Hunt ingdon, Mifflin and Lewistown; and for the Philadelphia division at Wago, Shocks Mills, Columbia, Lancaster, Conewago, Frazler, Coatesville, Parkesburg and other points. Tho crews relieved, must remain eight hours at the bunkhouses until they are subject to call for further duty. Local officials while not admit ting that extensive plans are under way, say that tests have been In order as to mileage on eight hour trips. LEGISLATIVE COMMIITTEE MEETS The Legislative Committee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, representing 102 lodges, organized last night for the winter by electing G. B. Rowan, Marcus Hook, chairman; S. L. Curry, Philadelphia, vice-chair man, and J. A. Hughes, Philadelphia, secretary. A legislative representative will be elected at the next meeting. Standing of the Crews HAKiusDUius sim; Philadelphia Division— los crew first to go after 2:30 p. m.: 112, 116, 107, 124, 123, 115, 111. Engineers for 111, 112. Fireman for 115. Conductor for 115. Flagman for 116. Brakeman for 116. Engineers ui>: Baldwin, Brubaker, Martin, Wenrick, Hoover, Gray, Streep er, Brooke, Albright, Tlmmons, Keane, Gray, Hogentogler, McGutre, Black, Howard, Maxwell, Madenford, Gehr. Firemen up: Earhart, Bixler, Killian, Brymesser, Dolmer, Brown, Mills, New hauser, Lutz, Powers, Nace, Cover, Baker, Paul, Swarr, Walkage, Johnston, Naylor, Achey, Swank, Shlmp, Strickler, Hartz, Eckman, Maughes, Hoffman. Conductors up: Fesler, Myers. Flagmen up: Nophsker, Buyer, Mc- Cann, Quentzler. Brakemen up: Weibner, Klmberling, Gillett, Wilt, Beale, Shultzberger. Ml<l<lle Division—2oß crew first to go after 1:45 p. m.: 202, 205, 32, 33, 24, 28, 23, 19. 17. 31, 21. Engineer for 31. Fireman for 19. Flagman for 28. Brakemen for 32, 33, 31. Engineers up: Albright, Peightal, Grove, Asper, Corder, Bowers, Kensel, ! L. A. Burris, A. C. Burris, Peters, Buck -1 waiter, A. T. Cook, Nickles, Leppard. . Firemen up: Coyle, Eckert, Colyer, Warner, Crawford. Hummer, Woodside, Peters, Gross, Pensyl. Conductor up: Leonard. Brakemen up: G. W. Campbell, Cam eron. Beers, Kowatch, Wright, Garlin, Rowe, Tost, Knight, Rhine, Doyle, Jr., Reed, Sebelist, Murray, Jury, Yohn, Hemminger, S. S. Schmidt, George Campbell. Yurd Crew*— Engineers for second 8, third 8, 12, 16, first 24, 37. Firemen for 2. 48. Engineers up: Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Malaby, Rodgers, Snyder, Loy. Firemen up: Six, Hall, Brady, Snyder. Descli, Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyae, McKillips, Ewing, llitz, Pleffer, shell, Jr., Fleisher. EXOI.Y SI DIC Philadelphia Division— 2oß crew first to go first 3:15 p. m.: 213, 207, 202, 210, 242, 226, 222. Engineer for 226. Firemen for 202, 213, 222, 242. Middle Division—ll6 crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 107, 112, 105, 106, 103, 101. 111, 102, 110, 115, H7. Engineers for 06, 103, 110. Firemen for 116, 107, 101, 102. Conductors for 116, 107, 106, 115. Brakemen for 101, 110. Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for second 108, second 126, first 106. Firemen for second 108, third 102. Engineers up: Kling, Reese, Kepford, Passmore, Troup. Anthony, Nuemyer. Firemen up: Mclntyre, Eichelberger, C. H. Hall, Clark, Bickhart, WUhelm, Brown, Bruaw, L. C. Hall. THE RES IDING HNRRLKLMIRK OIVIKIOII— -2 crew first to go after 4:16 o'clock: 24. 11, 16. Eastbound—64 crew first to go after 3:15 o'clock: 51, 62, 55. Engineer for 64. Firemen for 55, 11. Conductor for 55. Engineers up: Wireman, Rich wine, Fortney, Pletz. Firemen up: Meyers, Charles, Rrris, Beam, Carr, Eichelberger, Strayer, Mil ler, Folk, Grill, Wilson, Miller, Miller, Lilnn, Hamacher, Peters, Thorp. Conductors up: Fleagle, Bashore. Brakemen up: Hill. Adams, Sheaffer, Shultz, Palm, Canning, Newhart, Booth, Lingle, Trone. Gets Higher Post With Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. l|Hj MM .* mt v- HORACE A. MATCHNER Horace A. Matchner, who for the past eighteen months has been Har rlsburg sales manager for the Wiles Biscuit Company, has been called to the New York offices of the company to assume the position of sales statistician. Mr. Matchner left to-day to take up his new duties, and takes with him the good wishes of a wide acquaintance which he has built up whUo a resident o{ this city. WATER POLLUTION TO BE DISCUSSED Attorney General and Health Commissioner Plan a Big Conference Here Arrangem en t s \\\ s y/j w|lll3o made tQ - S\\\ day by Attorney ? General Brown an< * Commissioner °f Health Samuel Q. Dixon for a I MiMtffVtri general confer ; Qlmiuyll. enco to be held at - gjja t}ie Capitol on Wednesday, No vember 29, on the subject of stream pollution. For months the State Department of Fisheries lias been gathering evi dence against manufacturing plants and others wftich are discharging in dustrial wastes into streams and the names and evidence have been certi fied to the attorney general In bunches for prosecutions, while the inspectors of Dr. Dixon have been working for years to check up municipal pollution. Recently the attorney general's de partment has been bringing numerous suits against concerns whtch have ignored notices to stop pollution and Dr. Dixon has been proceeding against cities and boroughs which have not taken care of sewage. The conference will be open to all persons Interested, Including the sportsmen and conservationists. It 1b the hope by means of this meeting to arrive at a general plan which will lead to halting of pollution without too great burdens being imposed. Call Issued To-dny. The State Banking Department to-day Issued a call for statements of trust companies, State banks, savings institutions and licensed private bankers as of Novem ber 17. Senator Here. Senator W. M. Lynch, of Scranton, was among vis itors at the Capitol yesterday. Importance of Meeting. The meeting of the State Board of Educa tion in Pittsburgh was one of the most important in a year. The whole general legislative program was dis cussed. Hills to carry out various matters will be drafted. New Questions Rise. The Public Service Commission was asked last night to fix damages for the opening of a street across land of a public utility company and also to designate the tyjie of protection for a crossing in Wllkes-Barre. Hearing Goes Over. The hearing in the application for approval of the merger of certain Pennsylvania lines west, into the Panhandle system was adjourned until December 7 late yes terday because of a protest filed on behalf of French stockholders. Hoard in Session. The State Pharmaceutical Examining Board is in session at the State Capitol to-day, going over examination papers. ltailrond Men at Capitol. Mem bers of the legislative committee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, who are holding their biennial session here, were visitors to the Wel fare conference to-day. Snake Bite and the I jaw. Work men's compensation for death from the bite of a rattlesnake is to be paid Mrs. Anna K. Link, of Pittsburgh. Her husband, Gustav A. Link, an employe of the Carnegie Institute, died from the bite of a rattler inflicted in the Carnegie Museum last August. This case stands unique among compensa tion claims received at the bureau for unusual causes for death or injury. Paul N. Furman, of the Department of Labor and Industry received to-day a letter from W. J. Holland, director of the Carnegie Museum stating that the Carnegie Institute will pay Mrs. Link approximately $9.23 weekly for 300 weeks; a total of approximately $2,700. Director Holland was notified that this computation was correct it there were no surviving children. Referees Here. Members of the board of referees of the State Com pensation system gathered here to day to attend the welfare conference. It was the first time they had been here for months and the exchange of experiences was very interesting. Posters on Forests. The Post Office Department and the State Forestry Department have arranged a plan of co-operation or posters to be placed in every post office near a forest calling attention to the dangers of fires and the great damage. Insurance Ruling.—lnsurance Com missioner O'Neil was to-day informed in an opinion by Deputy Attorney Gen eral Keller that while the Insurance act of June 7, 1915, "does not prohibit the soliciting and selling of life insur ance to former business associates until ninety days have elapsed since the agent left his former employer or business and entered the insurance business, it does make it unlawful for the insurance company to pay a com mission or other compensation or benefit to an agent under such cir cumstances or for an agent to receive any compensation, commission or benefit under the conditions forbidden in the act." It is also held that the act applies to agents who are duly licensed and of good standing and pro ducers of life insurance. Visitors nt Mansion. —Mrs. E. E. Kinports and Miss Sallie Mentzer, of Ephrata, who are guests at the Execu tive Mansion, visited the Capitol to day. City Gets Cheek. —The city of Har risburg's school district to-day re ceived a check for $45,912.87 from State Treasurer Young for its school appropriation. TO ASK IF WATER FUND CAN PA YFOR LIGHTS [Continued From First Page] the water surplus to the same pur pose with the sole view of reducing the city millage, but that City Solici tor Seitz had declared such action il legal. Again in 1915 he had attempted it, he added, and again he had been le gally advised that the law couldn't permit it. In making his motion he vigorously declared that if the diversion of the funds from the water earnings to the lighting fund can in any way be brought about, he wanted it emphati cally understood that the money will ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM It matters not whether you have had agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twitchlngs for 20 weeks, Rheuma is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back. H. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis for not more than 50 cents a bottle, and after you take a half-teaspoonful once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that will conquer rheumatism. For over five years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed by broad-minded physicians and has released thousands from, agony, pain .and dwvatek NOVEMBER 21, 1916. Guaranteed For 50 Years COMMUNITY PLATE I For the ■f' 1 j II J Thanksgiving II J \/ Dinner \y Let it be either a new outfit for her table, or perhaps those few special pieces she wants for occasions. She knows—every woman knows Community Plate; its beautiful designs, its assured quality and the position it holds with the most distinguished families of America and England. Among the many patrons of Community Plate may be mentioned: Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Lady Randolph Churchill, Mrs. Oliver Harriman, Mrs. C. F. Havemeyer, Mrs. Honon Palmer, Countess Cadogen, Princess Pierre Foubetzkoy, Marchioness of Dufferin, Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt and others. Single Pieces or Sets in Beautiful Cases and Chests Teaspoons per set $2.50 Community Pax Plate Guaranteed 10 Years. Teaspoons per Set $1.25 CHESTS with 26 pieces—6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 table spoons, butter knife and sugar shell. $8.50 H. C. CLASTER Gems—Jewels —Silverware 302 Market Street No. 1 North Third Street be used "only in such way as will mean a reduction of the mill rate and for no other purposes." The water department, Mr. Bowman pointed out. earned $84,000 in 1914 about $73,000 in 1915 and from pre sent indications there will be a bal ance of approximately $60,000 to $65,- 000 at the end of this year. "This money is earning only two per cent, now," he declared. "I re quested the sinking fund commission ers to invest this in bonus which would pay four per cent. And I want to say that I don't think the sinking fund commissioners have been doing their duty in not investing it. "This plan which the Mayor has been talking about in the newspapers is not a new one. I tried it in 1914 and again in 1915 purely and simply with a view of reducing the mill rate. "But, I was told by the city solicitor that I'd better not attempt it. The law is that the surplus funds may only be used to pay off indebtedness or to pay for maintenance and extension of the department. Harrisburg will soon be in need of a new reservoir. If its earnings are conserved as they now are, the city will be in shape to build its new reservoir without borrowing money to do so. Commissioner Gorgas pointed out that it is the intention of the sinking fund commission to Invest $60,000 in the fire bonds and that $60,000 had al ready been invested. Council approved Mayor Meals' new How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anj ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Uall'i Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 8c CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, hare known F. J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction! and financially able to carry out any obligation* made by his linn. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous Surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7fl cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills (or constipation. I CAMP CURTIN TRUST COMPANY Sixth and Maclay Streets Receives Deposits Subject to Check Without Notice Get the banking habit. Deposit your in come; give checks for yoitr expenditures. It means safety and encourages the habit ! of thrift. 9 police code; Invited the Capitol Park Extension Commission to confer with it next Tuesday relative to property exonerations, and passed these ordi nances on first reading. Purchasing new police patrol; wid ening: Summit street, Derry to Thomp son, to 40 feet; prohibiting: piling of building materials about fire plugs' appointing city mechanician at $1,200 annual salary; lowering water pipe in Chestnut street. The $60,000 fire loan was authorized to be floated. A Fearless Physician Such a physician recently remark ed:—''The wonderful power of Lydta hi. Pinkham's vegetable Compound over diseases of women is not because it is a stimulant, not because It is a palliative, but simply becauso it con tains the very elements needed to tone up the female system and strengthen the depleted organism." Of course that is so, otherwise It could not suc ceed as it has. —Advertisement. TAILORING, CLEANING, PRESSING l.adipH' Work a Specialty, -I JOE R. LEPOSCHA Death Claims Paid by I. O. H, The Supreme Treasurer of Improved Order of Heptasophs paid through the local Treasurer of Dauphin Con clave. No. 96, the beneficiaries nam ed in the certificate of their lat Brother, John A. Frltchey, the sum of $5,000.00. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers