INSTITUTES TO
UNDERGO CHANGE
Cumberland, Perry and Near
by Counties to Have Ses
sions During Next Month.
Pennsylvania's
v\ \ • //J farmers institu
\\\ * es which have
vVvW A been conducted
{ for a quarter of
a century com
menc in g this
i OuOljSuJ w ' nter will be
j coming season
opening on No
vember 15 will begin the first of
December. The schedules will be
arranged from month to month in
stead of for a whole season so that
changes can be made where deem
ed advisable. Owing to the amount
of money available the number of
institutes will be fewer in number
than in the last ten years, but the
plan of consolidating programs and
making the addresses in line with
the problems of the community has
been worked out. Federal officials
ii b|ff! 1
Stopjolting Liver and Bowels f
with violent drugs, but |
take "Cascarets."
"Dynamiting" bile out of your
system with calomel and other sick
enir.-g purgatives is all wrong. Salts,
Oil and Cathartic Waters act by
flooding the bowels with the diges
tive juices which are vital to the
stomach. Cascarets are dtfferent.
They act as a tonic to the bowel
muscles, which is the only sensible
way to relieve a bilious attack, a
sour, acid stomach, or constipated
bowels. There is no griping or in
convenience. You naturally return
to regularity and cheerfulness. Cas
carets cost very little and they work
while you sleep.
— 1
THE GLOBE
We're
Enthusiastic
The other day
a man said to us:
"You must think
an awful lot of
your clothes to
keep pounding
away on the qual
ity idea all the
time."
Of course we do
—it's a matter of
personal pride.
And not only that
but it's good busi
ness to be known
as the store that
sells quality
clothes at fair
prices.
Right now we're
selling our clothes
based on the pur
chase of months
ago (not present
day costs.)
$35 $400r545
These values
keep our store
a-humming.
The Globe
P. S. lf you're
"all out o' luck"
these rainy days
slip into one of our
Raincoats you'll
like them and the
price, too.
$12.50 to S4O
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
and men from State College and
farm bureaus will co-operate with
the State Department of Agricul
ture.
Secretary of Agriculture Fred
Rasmussen has listed these counties
for the opening month: Greene,
Washington, Fayette. Westmore
land, Somerset, Blair. Bedford,
Huntingdon, Fulton. Cumberland,
Susquehanna, Bradford, Tioga,
Cambria, Franklin, Adams, Perry
and Juniata.
The Public Service Commission
will meet here to-morrow in execu
tive session to consider reports
relative to hearings held in Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia on the
regulations for taxicabs, jitneys and
other common earrjers. The Com
mission is working out its plans for
enforcement of the new regulations
and numerous applications for cer
tificates have been filed.
Average production of wheat per
acre in Pennsylvania during 1919
was 17.7 bushels as compared with
15.3 last year, although the aggre
gate yield was larger, according to
statisticians of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture who found in
making up their reports that in all
but one of the big wheat producing
counties the average per acre de
clined and that in Philadelphia,
Delcware and other counties where
there is more or less intensive cul
tivation the yield was stationery. In
counties where wheat has not been
extensively grown such as Fayette,
Allegheny, Beaver, Pike, McKean
and Wyoming there was an increase
in the acre yield. Lancaster, the
leading wheat county, went from an
average of 20.5 to 19 bushels per
acre; York from 18.7 to 15.5; Cum
berland. 19 to 17.2; Adams IS to
16.5; Franklin, 17.4 to 16.3, and
Berks, 22 to 17".5. The moth, rust
and other pests afflicted many
fields in the southern wheat belt.
The average rye yield went from
17.5 to 17 bushels. Berks, the lender,
dropping from 20.5 to 18.8, while
Northampton went from IS to 18.5.
The average oats yield was 29.6
bushels against 39. Almost every
county showed a decline, Dents
dropping ten per cent., Philadelphia
over 15 per cent., ork 14 per cent,
and Crawford 18 per cent.
In Dauphin the wheat average*
went from 17.9 to 16.5; rye, 16.1 to
16.5, and oats, 9.9 to 27.8. Leba
non and Perry also fell, except
Perry gained in rye yield.
Superior Court Judge William H.
Keller, elected yesterday for the full
term of 10 years, will he sworn in
the first Monday in January. Judge
Keller is now on the bench, having
been appointed 11 months ago.
Ex-Senator David Hunter, Jr.,
who represented part of Pittsburgh
in Senate and House and was an
inspector of the Western Peniten
tiary. died suddenly at his home
in Pittsburgh Monday night. Mr.
Hunter was w-ell known on Capitol
Hill and stood high among Western
Pennsylvania business men.
Capitol Hill people came back to
their desks to-day genera'ly elated
with election results. The general
opinion is that Republicans are in
good shape for the 1920 campaign
for the Legislature.
The Treasury and Auditor Gen
eral's Departments, whicn colsed cn
Friday, reopened to-day for business
and considerable sums in State taxes
came in. ,
Friday's hearing in the big Erie
gas rate case promises to be one of
the most important before the Pub
lic Service Commission in a long
time. There will be a large repre
sentation of Erie people here.
Tlie State Board of Public Grounds
and Buildings has been called to
meet next Tuesday when matters
pertaining to the memorial bridge
will be taken up.
The Public Service Commission Is
scheduled for an executive session
to-morrow afternoon when jitney,
telephone and other matters will
be taken up.
Clinrlcs P. Addanis, of the Attor
ney General's office, was elected a
councilman of Camp Hill yesterday.
He got 204 votes. William A. Doug
las who was on the Prohibition
ticket and didn't know it got 32.
A hearing was held by the Public
Service Commission at Wilkes-Barre
to-day on the Mocanaqua bridge.
Governor Sproul started the big
public improvement drive at Chester
last night.
Capitol Hill people were interest
ed to-day to learn that the Republi
cans had been successful in the big
tigffit for election of county com
missioners in Luzerne county and
that they had swept Carbon. Fa
yette county men > here said that
county was firmly Republican.
The home of James It. Itagsliaw,
| sergeant-at-arms of the State Sen
ate. at Chester, was robbed of money
and jewelry.
Among men well known on Capi
tol Hill to be elected to office yester
day was "Jack," the Chester county
fox hunter and lieutenant of Sena
tor T. L. Eyre. He is the new sheriff
of Chester county.
William Webber, the Berks coun
ty murderer granted commutation
several years ago and refused par
don six times, is trying again. His
case is to come up.
Reports received by the State De
partment of Mines from inspectors
in the bituminous region to-day, in
dicate more men returning to work
in the Fayette, Westmoreland, In
diana and Greene county regions.
No reports of disorder have been
received either by the officials of
the Department of Mines or State
I Police. Many of the miners appear
Ito have gone hunting since they
quit work in some districts.
The Public Service Commission to
day received the application for ap
proval of the reorganization of the
Titusville and Carnegie Springs rail
road as the Titusville and Cam
bridge railroad.
Governor Returns
to City Tonight
Governor William C. Sproul, who
was one of the speakers in the vic
torious Republican campaign in
Massachusetts and who has been
spending the last few days in Phil
adel,nia and Chester, will be here
late to-day to meet State officials
and prepare for the fair price con
ference to-morrow. Attorney Gen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer will arrive
here from Stroudsburg to-night to
go over the matter with the Gover
nor and Attorney General W. I.
SchafTer.
It is expected at the Capitol that
most of the mayors, burgesses and
district attorneys will be here and
in a number of cases men elected
yesterday to such offices will be pres
ent. In addition several dozens of
representatives of Chambers of
Commerce and .kindred organiza
tions will be here. The conference
will take all afternoon and a defi
nite plan is to be suggested.
As soon as the conference is over
the Governor will turn his attention
to completing the commission of
twenty-five to study revision of the
State constitution.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
The United States Civl Service Com
mission has announced examinations
for the bureau of the cenusu. Clerks,
November 15; operative, November 19
and December 10. The entrance sal
ary will range from S9OO to SIO2O a
year for clerks and from S9OO to $960
a year for operatives.
ELKS SEEK 1,500
MORE MEMBERS
Lodge Hopes to Burn Mort
gage on Big Homo Early
Next Year
Harrisburg Elks want 1,500 new
members by May 1, 1920. Present
indications are that the membership
drive, which has been under way for
two weeks, will reach the goal some
what earlier. During this drive the
Elks home on North Second street
will be a mecca for entertainments
and social features.
The membership committee or
ganized for a. systematic canvass
of the city will be assisted by the
entertainment committee. The latter
is showing activity and many pleas
ant evenings are planned. One fea
ture will be a "guest night" each
month. The first of these special
features will be held Friday night
when each member is privileged to
bring a friend.
On Friday night there will be an
interesting program by the Hawaiian
Troupe which appears at the Or
pheum. The entertainment program
starts in the big social room and the
special program will take place after
the hour of 11 o'clock.
The membership committee Is
joining hands with the officers in
the movement to wipe out the mort
gage on the building. With a largely
Increased membership the secretary.
Jonas M. Rudy is of the opinion that
there will be a mortgage burning
session early next year. The mem
bership to-day is about 1,000.
Underwriters Elect
Three New Members
The Central Pennsylvania Asso
ciation of Life Underwriters, meet
ing at the Penn-Harris last evening,
elected to membership A. A. Garland
and H. A. Parmer, of the Metropoli
tan Life, Harrisburg, and Samuel
May, of the Scranton Life, Lancas
ter. Plans were outlined for the De
cember meeting by the president.
John Heathcote, who announced that
James P. Barry, former Insurance
Commissoner of Michigan, and now
assistant secretary of the Metropoli
tan Life Insurance Company will be
the principal speaker.
LABOR CANDIDATE WINS
Allen town, Nov. s.—Malcom W.
Gross. Democratic and labor can
didate for mayor, was elected over
Dr. R.- C. Peters. Republican, by
about 1,500. Mr. Gross is present
city solicitor.
Eat Your
Breakfast at
A
Davenport's
Good, old-fash
ioned, baked like
home, buckwheat
cakes and pure
pork sausage, one
of the most appe
tizing and sat
isfying breakfasts
anybody can eat.
Served with rich
syrup and pure
butter.
35c
1L J l larlcet St.
Architects of
Appetites
P. S. '(
Can't talk too
much about our
good coffee, and
we serve it with
real cream, 5c a
cup.
P. S. No. 2
Fresh eggs di
rect from the
country, two eggs
served style
with buttered
toast, 30c.
P. S. No. 3
Ham Sand
wiches, the real
kind, two good
slices of bread and
Wilson's Certified
Ham and the bread
spread with pure
butter, 10c.
fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
K. of C. Asks Funds
For Metz Statue
Philadelphia. Nov. s.—An appeal
has been Issued by James A. Fla
herty, of this city, supreme knight
of the Knights of Columbus, for
funds In the campaign to erect u
statue to Lafayette In Metz, on a
"The Live Store" "Always Reliable"
You Want Your Clothes
To Look Good
tAnd they will look well and wear well
if you are careful in the beginning. The past year or two
has cured a great many clothes buyers from looking for price alone.
£BBKSL They've learned the folly of finding a Suit or Overcoat built down to
21 X * >er * enCe a 8 them that the greatest economy in 1
We have always handled
M 1: m ir> good clothes and v/hen the sud-
QmSL tPp% "ifillW IW v jyilM en c^an ° es hit the country it brought
more success than ever to this "Live
J W wtt Hart Schaffner and Marx,
m mil v Kuppenheimer and
WiSi Society Brand Clothes
f We consider it good judgment
when men find they have been wrong in
their buying and admit it. There's nothing to gain
Sprtriy SranU j n beeping on being wrong when it costs you time,
worry and money.
Perhaps you've been buying ordinary clothes and yet paying a
good price for them. Might be because you like the fellow who sells them to you pretty well.
But next time you need a new suit or overcoat, put aside your feelings, come Here and treat yourself to good
clothes and you'll get the most satisfactory guarantee you ever heard of —It's a money-back guarantee and
you decide what you call satisfaction.—lt's up to you.
Try This Dependable Doutrich Service
That Everybody Is Talking About
"Manhattan Shirts" "Monito " " "
site formerly occupied by an Imago
of the former emperor of Germany.
The total sum to be raised is $50,-
000, which, according to Supreme
Knight Flaherty, is less than ten
cents per capita for every knight in
the United States.
The drive was first planned at the
recent peace convention in Buffalo,
where the first individual contribu- I
tlon of $lO was made. At the sume
time the Detroit council was pledged
to raise SI,OOO.
France, through the general com
missioner of Franco-American af
fairs of the French Republic, has
accepted the offer of the Knights of
Columbus to build the statue as a
testimonial of the undying frlend
iship of the two countries.
NOVEMBER 5, 1919.
HUVrKRVDUC* IN HOSPITAL
ItcnillnK, Pa., Nov. B.—A shotgun
hold by Frederick Kaller, while rest
ing by the roadside on a hunting trip
in Alsace township yesterday was ac
cidentally discharged mortally wound
ing his companion, Albert Blanken
biller, 47 years old. an Alsace farmer.
The wounded man died of loss of
I lood soon after a passing motorist
had hurried with him to a hospital.
13
A Health Builder
For Weakened Lung^
Where a continued ootwt or eou
'threatens tbe lunge, XJcknuui'* JJtsm-j
;tl*e will help to stop tbo coogh,
urcngthen the lungs and restore
' 'eelth. SOc and J1.50 bottles ot drug
' -tots. or from <
"KMAN U3OEATOHT, Philadelphia