ROOSEVELT DAY
IS PROCLAIMED
<swvernor Announces Next
Monday as Holiday in Honor
of Former President
Next Monday, October 27, was
proclaimed as Roosevelt Day and
made a public holiday in a procla
mation issued by Governor Sproul
to-night. The proclamation eulo
gizes the personality of the former
president and is as follows:
WHEREAS, Monday, the
taventy-seventh day of October,
•ne thousand nine hundred and
nineteen, • will be the sixty
necond nnnversary of the birth
of Theodore Roosevelt.
In times of perplexity and
unrest it is well to have fixed
Btars to steer by. The great
men of the Nation's history are
those to whom, under God, we
6hould look for inspiration
and guidance. Their lives are
a rich storehouse of national
recollection, and out of its
treasures the spirit of this
free people must be formed,
animated and preserved.
Theodore Roosevelt was one
of America's noblest sons. His
life is a great, beacon of real
Americanism. The organized
movement to create a worthy
memorial of him should have
the whole-heajted support of
all the peopleaof Pennsylvania.
Organization is being effected
throughout the country and the
Commonwealth to make enroll
ments of members of the Na
tional Roosevelt Memorial As
ciation during the week begin
ning October twentieth, and to
reteive free-will offerings from
the people in sums of one dollar
and upward.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Wil
liam C. Sproul, Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsyl- i
vania, in order to forward this !
patriotic movement and to give
to all citizens an opportunity to
honor a valiant Son of the Re
public, do hereby proclaim
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 y 1919,
, as
ROOSEVELT DAY,
and commend to all of the
people, both the children in the
schools and citizens of mature
years, the work of the Memorial
Committees throughout the
State, that all may enroll them
selves, and, by so doing, chow
their regard for the memory of
an outstanding patriot, afllrm
their loyalty to American insti
tutions and traditions, thoir
respect for law and order and
their iirm determination to pre
serve unspoiled the wonderful
heritage with which wo have
been blessed.
I Comfort
I Gart^r^?)
THE GLOBE
I I
How Dry
I Am—
Getting in out
of the wet doesn't
necessarily mean
staying indoors—
j
Ilt means get- i
ting inside of a
GLOBE RAIN- I
! COAT.
Our Raincoats
have style as well
i as efficiency.
-• You'd know
• them better if you
' had one. /
;v
[j $12.50 to $50.00
I |
| THE GLOBE
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
STATE WILL BUY
ITS OWN BONDS
A Million Dollars of the Sink
ing Fund Will Be Invested
in the New Road Bonds
: Pennsylvania 1 s
' W\ jrjv arranging to in
vest a million dol-
WMW nary arrange
i wBwSSIJJJ mPn ' s have heen
Fund Commission
whereby the Commonwealth will
purchase a million dollars of the
$12,000,000 road bond issue, the first
installment of "the $50,000,000 road
bond issue to be sold, for the slnk
ing fund for the redemption of the
road bonds. . '
The sinking fund for redemption
of the road bonds was established
by the last Legislature, an item in
the general appropriation bill pro
viding for the payment of certain
sums out of general revenue for the
purpose. This payment is about to
be made and the investment will
follow.
It is probable that this policy will
be followed from year to year.
Tlie first big payments for the es
tablishment of the State teachers'
annuity fund have been made by the
school districts of Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh. The Philadelphia pay
ment amounted to $37,000 and the
Pittsburgh payment to $14,000.
The members of the State Com
mission to revise the banking laws,
which was ordered to be continued
by action of the last Legislature,
havfe been notified by Governor Wil
liam C. Sproul that it is not neces
sary to recommission them, but that
he desires that they shall, keep on
at work and report to the next Legis
lature. The commission is composed
of George D. Edwards, Pittsburgh;
James A. Walker, Philadelphia; John
M. Reynolds, Bedford; C. C. Lanier,
Philadelphia, and Mayor A. T. Con
ncli, Scrnnton. Samuel Matlack, of
Philadelphia, is secretary.
Govr rnor anil Mrs. Sproul and
Mrs. Klahr leave late to-day for
Pittsburgh, where they will welcome
the King and Queen of Belgium.
Asa Root, prominent resident of
Hazleton, was here yesterday.
Congressman A. 11. Walters, of
Johnstown, and Senator G. W. Sassa
man, of Reading, called on the
Governor.
•Toe L. Dickson has been appointed
alderman of the Siond ward of
Uniontown to /ill a vacancy.
Governor Sproul has asked the
State War History Commission to
get into touch with local communi
ties and counties having war work
committees so that the work of com
pilation of Pennsylvania in the war
may be expedited. He had an ex
tended talk with Director Albert E.
McKinley.
The State Highway Dei>artmeiit
has revoked the automobile license
of James Gallager, Langhorne, fol
lowing certification from the Bucks
county court that he had been con
victed of operating a car when in
toxicated. This is the first action
under a recent act.
Dr. Thomas E. Fincgan, State Su
perintendent of Public Instruction,
is to be one of the speakers at the
Founder's Day exercises at Swarth
more on Saturday.
Col. David J. Davis, Chief or Staff
of the new National Guard, was here
yesterday to see friends. He was
warmly congratulated upon his ap
pointment.
Tlic Public Service Commission
adjourned its executive session last
evening after acting upon the taxi
cab regulations.
Insurance Commissioner Thomas
B. Donaldson has been in New York
in connection with the Birdseye in
surance cases.
A scries of Interesting lighting
tests has been made upon automo
bile headlights in this city by men
connected with the State Highway
Department.
All "Taxies" and "Jits"
Under State Control
All taxicaos, auto buses, jitncy3
and other vehicles operating as com
mon carriers in Pennsylvania were
formally placed under State regula
tion by the Public Service Commis
sion yesterday as the outcome of the
exhaustive investigation conducted in
Philadelphia the last few months by
Commissioners Samuel M. Clement,
Jr., atul James S. Benn. The com
mission adopted a code of regulu
tions # drafted by the two Philadel
phia commissioners which will be
submitted and play an important
part in the hearing to be held in
Philadelphia on Friday, when the
complaints of the commission agaii.st
the three taxieab companies in thai
city and the presentation of the ap
plication of the Quaker City Com
pany for approval of its tariff will
he heard. Tils hearing will be held
in Common Pleas Court No. 1, Room
B. Friday morning, and will be im
portant to the State at large. Thurs
day hearings will be held in Pitts
buigh on much the same Questions.
Briefly stated, that commission
places the taxicabs and similar car
riers under a system of applications,
hearings, records and inspections hi
its bureau of public convenience
with Chief Examiner Garfield Phil
lips in charge with power of super
vision. all inspectors in the bureau
of accidents being transferred to this
bureau as a general inspection force
in addition to Iheir work on grade
crossing inspection and accident in
vestigation. One inspector will be
permanently located in Philadelphia
and one in Pittsburgh. Issuance of
certificates, which will be a pre
requisite for operation of such ve
hicles as common carriers, is placed
on a very definite basis.
Alfred T. Ringling,
Famous Circus Man,
Expires Suddenly
Dover, N. J., Oct. 22.—-Alfred T.
Ringling, head of the firm of Ring
ling Bros., circus owners, died sud
denly yesterday on his big estate at
Oak Ridge, N. J.
He was 56 years old and was born
in McGregor, lowa. He is survived
by his widow, one son, Richard, and
two brothers, John and Charles,
who were associated with him. The
Oak Ridge estate is the winter head
quarters of a large part of the Ring
ling circus equipment and animals.
HOELZ AGAIN FIRED
Berlin, Oct. 22. A group of ten
armed men recently forced an entrance
into the jail at Burgdorf. demanded the
surrender of the Spartacan leader,
Hoelz, and took him away in an auto
mobile. This is the third time l-Lelz
hail escaped trmn. jail through the aid
of friends.
I -
To counteract adverse conditions
of city life plunt mortf*lrees.
| BEST ROAD IS
REALLY CHEAP
Highway Commissioner Sad
ler Gives Some Straight Talk
on Economy in Highways
Highway Commissioner Lewis S.
Sadler informed a delegation of
York countians who came here to
discuss expenditure of the two and
a half million highway loan recently
authorized by the county for road
building that the best road is the
cheapest in the end. "Why build a
cheap highway, the maintenance
cost of which in a few years woould
be greater than the first cost and
why not plan the building to care
for the traffic of the years to come,
say twenty-tlve years from now," re
j marked the Commissioner,
i The York county plan is for
I twenty miles to be built next year
and a total program covering as
much as possible within four years,
all roads to connect with State pri
mary highways. The delegation as
sured the Commissioner that plans
for all work would be taken up for
co-operation with the State and that
hard surfaced roads were favored,
•all roads to be sixteen feet wide and
to be laid down with the idea of
caring for movement of agricultural
crops and general transportation. ;
"The thing the York county road
builders must fight is the mainten
ance of the thoroughfares they put
down," Commissioner Sadler told
the delegation. "You must figure
whether it is true economy to build
a road the maintenance cost of
which is $lOO a mile per year or a
roadway of macadam the mainten
ance cost of which will be $l,OOO
to $1,500 a mile per year. The State
of Pennsylvania has a lnrge mileage
of macadam roads. On our Lincoln
Highway the maintenance cost will
average $1,500 a mile per year. In
addition, traveling public is subject>-
LET "DANDERINE"
BEAUTIFY HAIR
(Girls! Have a mass of long,
thick, gleamy hair
Let "Danderine" save your hair
and double its beauty. You can
have lots of long, thick, strong, lus
trous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless,
thir.% scraggly or fading. Bring
back its color, vigor and vitality.
Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair. Your
hair needs this stimulating :tonic,
then its life, color, brightness and
abundance will return—Hurry!
Ig Lot o
Hay Fever Jokes
But Kentucky Man Sajr—"People Who
Belong to Hay Favor Colony aro
Kidding Themselves."
Wouldn't Be Any Rose o. Hay
Fever if Simple Home Rem
edy Was Given a Chance.
"Yes, there's a real NTNTY-NINL
per cent effective remedy for hay
or rose fever," frankly states a drug
gist In a prosperous Kentucky city.
"But I don't qxpect anyone to be
lieve me, because the treatment la so
easy and the cost not worth mention
ing."
"The annual crop of hay-fever Jokes
would be mighty scarce if people
would get an ounce of Mentholized
Arclne and by Just adding water that
has been boiled make a pint of liquid
that will prove a real help to all who
aufi'er."
"Many of my hay-fever friends tell
oae that by starting to gargle and
■tuff or spray the nostrils a few times
■ day the expected severe attack often
fails to appear bd(l In cases where It
does show up Is very mild and does
not annoy."
"The Better Class of Pharmacists"
who dispense Mentholized Arclne say
It will greatly modify any attack even
when taken three or foty days after
hostilities begin.
Go to a real live druggist when yoa
get ready to make a pint
Tiiiuß
If Your Nerves Are Shaky Because of
Over-indulgence In Tobacco or
Alcohol or by Excess of Any Kind,
810-Feren is What You Need
Right Away.
Don't grow old before your time,
don't let nervousness wreck your hap
piness or chances in life. The man
with strong, steady nerves Is full of
vigor, energy, ambition and confidence.
You can have nerves of steel, firm
step, new courage and keen mind by
putting your blood and nerves In first
class shape with mighty 810-Feren, a
tew disci very, Inexpensive and effi
cient.
Men and women who get up so tired
In the morning that they have to drag
themselves to their daily labor will In
Just a few days arise with clear mind,
definite purpose and loads of ambition.
All you have to do Is to take two
810-Feren tablets after each meal and
one at bedtime—7 a day for 7 days—
then reduce to one after eaah tiieal
until all are gone.
Then If your energy and endurance
haven't doubled, If your mind isn't
keener and eyes brighter, If you don't
feel twice as ambitious as before, any
druggist anywhere will return the pun
chase price—gladly and freely.
810-Feren Is without doubt the
grandest remedy for nervous, run
down, weak, anaemic men and women
ever offered and Is not at all expen- j
sive. All druggists in this city and
vicinity have a supply on hand—sol
many packages. 1
•> RXJIRiaBUHG tELEGRXPa
ed to much annoyance on this and
other macadam thoroughfares. Nec
essary oiling operations cause dis
comfort for two weeks or more each
year and every five years additional
inconvenience is caused because the
road must be entirely re-surfaced.
When you have the monev for road
construction, why not put these
roads in the right place and build
tnem right? If you do that you will
have no trouble getting more money
with which to build more roads.
The people of Pennsylvania do not
begrudge funds to public servants
who expend money wisely. I sug
gest to you that you decide upon
which roads you wish to build first
and advise us immediately your
choice so that these thoroughfares
can be surveyed, advertised and the
contracts let soon after the first of"
the year."
In the delegation were Cdunty
Commissioners F. P. Lauer, Whor
| "The Live Store" I
I "Be Sure of Your Store" 1
Better Than Ever
be anything else as long as we try so earnestly and /£/
consistently to make this "Live Store" the best / -
ISI All clothing stores are not alike even though they jj vk !l
|| We've tried to make this busi- I -\i I 1
ness different from the rest, to make it 1 1
stand out as an institution with a definite policy |l fi 9
of service. We assure you the superlative in . [j
quality of merchandise, the latest in style, to see , if vSliiii: 1 I
that you receive every courtesy, that you are It
absolutely satisfied with every purchase you make i § M , I 9
—The best means at our disposal for giving you I i; jfj |&
1 9 this satisfaction is by selling good clothes. * I - |jp '|| B 9
I Hart Schaffner & Marx,\ P / j
I Kuppenheimer and y 1
I Society Brand Clothes I
I J J3. RjC,
Off Aj-r. 10.1915 '
in When you make your purchase at DOUTRICHS I
I you always have a comeback. If you are not satisfied you decide
whether or not the merchandise is all you expect it to be. There are no unpleasant
arguments here We don t only talk about service—we give it. We don't only say
greater values they are here for you when you come for them. Remember, low
prices mean nothing if the clothes you buy are "built down" to match the price. Anv
body can quote low prices for inferior made clothes.
If you want "good clothes" that will wear 1 long and look well
for a longer period of time than ordinary clothes Come to Doutrichs for standardized,
quality, fully guaranteed clothes, together with our dependable service.
Try the Dependable Doutrich Service
That Everybody Is Talking About
— "
ley Neff and John D. Jenkins, So
licitor R. P. Sherwood; Dr. C. J.
Hamme, Dover; A. C. Wiest and J.
Paul Trimmer, York; Friezee Alt
land, Fast Berlin; Elmer J. "Wise,
Bewisberry; H. W. Shaw, Stewarts
town; W. D. Brougher, Wellsville;
Neal Dougherty, Laurel; H. E.
Rebert, Codorus; J. R. Showalter,
Woodbine, and H. M. Stokes, Han
over.
The Commissioner promised early
consideration to projects for con
struction of highways connecting
the Lackawanna and Susquehanna
trails in Lackawanna and Wyoming
counties, especilly between Clifford
and Carbondale and between Le-
Grand and Clark's • Summit. This
..delegation consisted of Senator E. E.
Jones, Harford; Representative O.
D. Stark, Wyoming; D. J. Davis, W.
Johns, W. A. Jenson and H. W.
Howard, Scranton; J. H. Paul, Car
bondale, and D. C. Vosburg, Mill
City.
"This Department," said the Com
missioner, "has now fulfilled 96 per J
cent of the promises It made this j
year; and It will fulfill the balance.
We are not promising anything we |
cannot perform; therefore at this)
time I can say only that everything!
possible will be done for the sections
you name."
The Commiosioner said that pre-1
iiminary plans are ready for the |
construction of 416 miles of road
way in 1920, bids for which will be.
asked soon after the first of the
year. Unusual rainfall, the labor
situation and other unforeseen cir
cumstances somewhat delayed a
number of contractors in 1919; and
the embargo on railroad cars for
stone and sand shipments, an
nounced to-day by the Pennsylvania
| Railroad, will further tie up con
tractors at work on the 750 miles of
\
; "OCTOBER 22, 1919.
| 1918-1919 construction projects now
under way.
! Russian Painting
Given to Red Cross
[ Kharkov, Southern Russia, Oct, 22.
Via. Paris, Sept. 20.—"Russia Crucl
■ fled," a remarkable painting by a
Russian soldier, has been presented
!by General Denikine, Commander
in-Chief of the Army of South Rus
! sia, to the American Red Cross.
Artists who have seen the paint
ing pronounce it a work of singular
power and imagination. It represents
a female figure in peasant dress,
nailed to a cross, while a circle of
scarlet devils dance around her.
Through a cloud which half obscures
its features, leers the face of Trtz
ky. General Denikine has express
ed the wish that the picture muj'
be reproduced as a poster in Amer
ica.
13
QUICK RELIEF
FROM COPAim
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That ia the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
griping ve.sults from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause tne liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
roixed with olive oil.
If you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re
sults from Dr. Edwards' little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c a box.