UPPER DAUPHIN TO GET PRESERVE — Plans Being Matured For a Game Reservation in the Lykens Valley Soon new ~ game land and in addition to a portion of the 8,000-acre state reserve owned t>y the Forestry Department In the Willlamstown district there are some tracts nearby w<ilch can be leased by the state at a nominal figure. Some of these are being studied. The state game preserves have proved such a success in replenish ing game and in maintaining a place where the game can propa gate. The preserves are closed at all seasons of the year. The suc cess attending the preserves estab lished in Perry and Franklin coun ties caused this county to be looked over as a possible site. Attending Conference —Chief En gineer Snow, of the Public Service Commission, is attending the con ference of Pittsburgh and public utility officials in which the commis sion is seeking to secure an agree ment upon certain features of pub lic service. Governor Away—Governor Brum baugh and Secretary Ball left this morning for Clearfield county by motor. Inquiry to Start.— Arrangements have been made for the State Milk Commission to inaugurate an in- WALK ERECT - AT EIGHTY Because a man or woman is old does not mean that they must walk along bent over and supported with a cane. A man can be as vigorous and healthy at eighty as at twenty If he aids the organs of the body in per forming their functions. All diseases whether of a malig nant or weak character tend to tear away our vitality. You must coun teract disease in its Incipient "stage if you would live a happy and use ful'long life. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules, a 200-year-old preparation that is used all over the world, contains soothing oils combined with strength giving and system-cleaning herbs. These capsules are a prescription and have been and are still being used by physicians in daily practice. They have proven their merit in relieving backache, kidney and bladder com plaints and all ailments arising from an excess of uric acid in the system. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules are sold at all reliable drug gists. They are guaranteed to do everything as claimed or money re funded. Don't be misled by false Imi tations. Look for GOLD MEDAL on every box. Men! Your Clothes Count! Today, more so than ever, business needs men men with brains, energy and heft upon whose shoulders the business of to-day may rest to-morrow. Bhfa Your daily habits, application to business, \ your DRESS all your characteristics are probably being measured by the man j Your DRESS is an indicator that may register zero or high regard. j WO/MW Men who wear THE GLOBE Fashion j i; | Park Clothes, will be sure to be "there on Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats at jmji : fPIP *2O to S 4O We've Never Seen Such £*£- Jji| m ffi Neckwear Before at . • UOC [ |,||j a) r |l We've just received another big lot of tho?e . y.yjl Jw jj' smart-looking;, large, flowing-end ties—regi- j S-j H.., u " !g mental striped effects, Persians and plain pat- \;J fai m, ii'~;," terns. They look and wear like the dollar kind 'lf jjp--- *■ - and are a bargain at 63?. mm [\ i Boys' Corduroy 2-Pants Sft *77 Tr " Salts Special at U.OU Spent For a Here's a "tough nut" for the school boy to crack Globe Veloa r Hat —the most serviceable suit made and the 2 pairs of Is Money Well Spent pants double the life of the suit, and don't forget it's —, a member of the ' Dubbel-Hedder'' family. The richest- j to t>- 7T~. , , looking and * \ 3-Piece Suits For the Older most service/ Boys at $lO and up able hat ever *"y— Real, classy suits with vests In made —good 1 C smart models for the older boys who f i \ wear kn.ee pants. One of the most * or several ,• > suits of the season. S e a S On's w, What~Makes~Our~Boys' ° r " n ' Mackinaw Coats So Warm? and gray. l J A Because the wool comes from a ' species of Northern Michigan and Canadian raised Bheep whose wool Smart, exclusively styled Silk stands the strain of close weaving. Finish Felt Hats a* $3 to $4.50 See the new Trench models; with Extra value Smooth Flnjsh Felt belt and slash pockets, all In hand- Hats at $2 to $3.50 in. |iUni ( ffnt-n _ ln en New on ®-P ,ece and *-Ptece Plaid S9UU lU $1z.50 atld Tweed Caps at $1 to $2 THE GLOBE " The Big Friendly Store" FRIDAY EVENING, quiry into the milk situation at Lan- caster to-morrow upon the line* of that recently conducted In the Pitts- burgh district. Chairman C. E. Ca rothers says that the plan is to start meetings Saturday afternoon and to hear tlrst the producers and then the distributors. Consumers will be hoard if they desire. The inquiry was directed at the request of How ard Heinz, of the State Public Safe ty Committee. Certificates Filed. —Certificates of notification have been tiled with the Public Service Commission by the Coatesville Trolley Company, of Coatesville, for $30,000 of common stock; Citizens' Electric Light and Power Company, of Hughesvllle, for SIO,OOO of bonds; The Shenango Valley Electric Light Company, of Sharon, for $40,000 of bonds, and the Xew Castle Electric Company, of New Castle, for $20,000 of bonds. Start South Today. —Members of the state delegation to attend the celebration of the anniversary of the Vicksburg battle start to-day for the Mississippi city. The members of the state commission and state offi cials start from Philadelphia., Over 110 veterans of the live Pennsylva nia organizations in the battle will attend the exercises, which begin Sunday. Drafted Men Start. —A three days' movement of drafted men to the three camps to which Pennsylvania is tributary started to-day. These men are to make up shortages in the movements of the first quota. About 1,600 men are to go. To day's movement should be 750. To Ask Answers. —The Public Service Commission will call upon turnpike companies in Lancaster and other eastern counties charged with failing to properly maintain their roads in recent complaints to file answers. The complaints ap pear to be growing numerous as are objections to the proposed Increases of trolley fare from five to six cents reported from a score or more coun ties of the state. Grape Crop Short. —Pennsylva- nia's grape crop will have a fair showing in spite of the lateness of the crop and the weather conditions, according to reports received at the State Capitol from the Erie district, which produces most of the grapes. In eastern counties the crop was not up to the mark in many Instances. Shortage of labor to pick the crop caused some loss. To Represent State. —Chairman Ainey, of the Public Service Com mission. will represent the state at the annual convention of American Railway Commissioners in Washing ton next week. A. B. Miller, secre tary; John P. Dolioney, investigator of accidents, and Coleman J. Joyce, chief of the bureau of accounts. BUls Asked—Highway Commis sioner O'Xeil to-day asked for bids I for the construction of roads in Al | legheny, Somerset and Venango counties, to close on November 6. | Senator Here—Senator W. W. I liindman. of Clarion, was at the I Capitol to-day. Big Arguments—The Public Serv ice Commission will have its hear ings on the Scranton fare increase cases, here Monday. McConnellsburg Case—The com plaints against the McConnellsburg Water Company by Fulton county and McConnellsburg borough, are scheduled for a hearing by the Pub lic Service Commission Wednesday. The Springfield Water Company ease will be held in Philadelphia the same day. Hearings will be held at Troy, McKeesport and Allentown next week. Board to Invest —The State Insur ance Fund Board will make a num ber of additional investments of permanent funds. SIMON C. DUFFY DIES AT MARIETTA Member of Well-Known Lan caster County Family and Large Land Owner Marietta, Pa., Oct. 12.—Simon Cam eron Duffy, aged 47 years, died early this morning at the Duffy mansion in West Marietta. Mr. Duffy had been an invalid for many years and had been compelled to travel around in a rolling chair. He was a son of the late Colonel James Duffy and was born in Marietta. He is survived by 4ils aged mother, Mrs. Martha Park Duffy, whi Is now seriously ill. On Sunday last the son was taken to his mother's room to see her, it being the first time he had been in the upper rooms of the house for eleven years. A brother, Captain James Duffy, is no win the commissary de partment of the UniteiT States Army and is located at Alexandria, La. A siste'r Is Mrs. Mary Myers, wife of Bernard L Myers, of Lancaster. Mr. Duffy was a large landowned in all parts of aLncaster county, and was a director and heavy stockholder In the Marietta Hollow Ware and Enameling Company. He was well known in club circles and was a mem ber of the Elks. Funeral services will be held on Monday morning, with burial at Ma rietta. Last of England's Old School Soldiers .'' . . ... • jbfSED" mAbshal/ 'WOOL*. Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, the last of England's old shool sol diers, so well represented in the late Field Marshals Kitchener and Rob erts. HXRRISBURC &£&£& TELEGRXPH I "The Live Store "Always Reliable" I course you want looks, but— II Don't buy your Fall "Suit" or "Top Coat" I \ on looks alone, for all some clothes will have this season v "* 8 V ji. - gating before buying Come HERE and ask us for an in-side-out 55 demonstration of Kuppenheimer I Clothes I ■ They not only have the "looks", I 1 but a solid foundation to support their 1 !! looks dependable fabrics and high-grade linings S'lmKm \ The tailoring and finish of these clothes show many refinements ri jk\ that make the perfect fit and assure long wear. I 9 \\ 4 Consider also—"the store"where 1 lb '• jj you can feel certain that there is no I fk, M misrepresentation a store that has built a reputa- H yl4 tion for square-dealing and honest representation as has this t we expect to continue in business and have looked ahead for • I our customers' interest. lif r —When You Buy ——| j a SUIT or OVERCOAT at "This Live Store" we want you to get your I||ip|| full money's worth of wear and satisfaction —Your guarantee and our interest ceases only, when you are entirely pleased that's the kind of a store you can buy from if you come to Doutrichs. ■ Army Sweaters Underwear We Have Plenty of Them At this season of the year men begin thinking „ Cr| about putting on Heavier-weight Underwear and if you allow us to suggest Khaki color 3-button style "pull-over" sweaters Just the right thing for the boys at the front. WWW Send them a sweater now. /Iflu-** nffirT M/ZJAt* New V-neck "pull over" sweaters in plain navy AVA Us l&li i.l£ Ww vUf maroon and dark oxford or trimmed with gray, , „ . - . , - white or yellow. We know you'll have all the comfort and satisfac ss.oo, $6.50 and $8.50 tion obtainable ~ Duofold and Imperial Boys' V-neck Sweaters $2.98 Drop " Union SuiU " _ AUo two "P iece 8"" Headquarters for Bradley Sweaters ments at any price you want to pay. "Manhattan Shirts" "A dlers 304 llllftlVlltfltJilNf n*™"" 8 ' Market Street P l ' j Pa. v Li r Alway OCTOBER 12, 1917. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers