Best Man at Wedding 50 Years Ago Is Guest Marietta, Pa., Nov. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. McElroy celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Guests were present from Harris burg, Pittsburgh, and Lancaster. P. H. Grady, of Pittsburgh, best man at the wedding 50 years ago. was present. He is 80 years old and his wife 78. [the globiT fill THE GLOBE Is Ever Ready To Assist In Keeping Down Your Clothes Expense Overcoats of all wool fabrics beautifully trim med and hand tailored. $35, S4O, $45 Compared with present market values these prices represent a saving of from $lO to sls on every coat. Why shouldn't you save it? You owe it to yourself to econ omize and particu larly when you are buying satisfac tion and THE GLOBE'S guaran tee, which means service or your money back. Can we do more? The Globe J ill j|ot L " PVAirr " Margarine ij churned r! HfcH b The Capital City Prtducti C*., &: i Celumbut, Ohit, High Grade Mar• Pl'jP far/nr Makeri Since 1884. (Ale* makerl tf Nut Margarine.) p|j| "Quality is lyl economy"— You will like "PURITY" pjSlj| Margarine because of its wholesomeness and gen eral all-around goodness. You will likc t00 ' be jgl| cause of its ECONOMY. m That very first pound will IN show you how you can re ft sJP duce thc COST OF LIVING without sacri ficing quality or fine flavor. Your grocer has "PURITY" t m or £ ct for y°u ||s THE CAPITAL CITY I'HOIII'CTS CO., g_ ~j#ll 40 s - Delaware Ave., I'hllndrlphln, Pa. Hell Phone, Lombard, 1473. gf* Keynlone, Main, 38H41. il m Spread for lkvtil TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 18, 1919. WOMEN DOCTORS ! FILLING SHORTAGE j Demobilized War Nurses ArCj Turning to the Profes sion in London lx>ii(lou, Nov. 18.—Shortage of physicians in this country, which j was greatly increased by the war, . is giving women a golden opportunity I to enter the medical profession. Hundreds of demobilized war work-| ers, especially nurses, are taking kd- ( vantage of it. Hefore the war, few facilities were offered English women for training as physicians and furthermore they j encountered a prejudice on the part of all classes that was strong enough to daunt even the most determined. That prejudice against "women doc tors" was almost entirely swept away by the heroic and efficient medical service performed by women during the war. Hospital schools of medicine from | which women students formerly were j barred are now open to them. Many : hospitals and other health lnstltu | tions include women on their boards 1 of management, and public positions I which used to be filled only by men. j are now open to women doctors as | well. Resident hospital- posts have been made available for qualified women physicians, enabling them to secure extremely valuable experi ence. Except Oxford and Cambridge, all the British universities have opened their medical degrees to women. DIES OF HIS INJURIES liagci-stowii, Md„ Nov. 18.—Har vey Garmache, of Rohobeth, Mass., one of the five men who were in jured by the overturning of an au tomobile truck on Sideling Hill ! Mountain, near Hancock, a few days ago, sustaining a broken back, died in the hospital at Cumberland, ttamache and the other men were employed by a sign-painting firm of New York City. i Does a dry cough keep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM will stop the tickle i that makes you cough. : QUAitawTtto Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your ambition has left you. your happiness is gone forever, unless you take advantage of your drug gist's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box pur chased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system In fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring tne ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle (hat denotes perfect manhood and vomanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless ness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite, and kidney or liver complaints; you lake them with a this understanding that: In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel fine, and after taking one box you will have /our old-time confidence and ambi tion or the druggist will refund the price of the box. Be sure and get a 50-cent box to day and get out of the rut. Remem ber. dealers everywhere are author ized to guarantee them. EGGS OUT CANT ; GO IN ONCE MORE j; jNew Ruling in Regard to the , Egg Section of the 1919 Cold Storage Statute j been withdrawn j age in Illinois or returned to cold I storage under Keystone State laws ; according to a decision given to Dl- j sector James Foust, of the State • Bureau of Foods, by the Attorney ! General's Department. The decision was rendered in the ! case of eggs which had been in cold storage In Chicago and were with- ! drawn by the owner who shipped I them In his own name to Philadel phia and there sold them. This transaction is held by the Attorney General to be proof that they were withdrawn for purpose of sale and under the act of 1919 they cannot be stored again. Farmers institutes will be started in Greene, Cambria, Susquehanna and Cumberland counties under the new arrangement of the State De partment of Agriculture on Decem ber 1 and each county will have speakers familiar witn the special ized line of agriculture or kindred branches that is followed in the district. The Greene county Insti tutes will have live stock and sheep specialists; Cambria will have pota to experts; Susquehanna dairying speakers and Cumberland, men to talk on wheat, fruit and general work. This plan will be followed generally throughout the month. The plan is to have Institutes in twenty counties in December. Cumberland institutes will be held at Hogestown, Plainfield, Newville and Newburg. Objections to the chartering of the National Auto Tours Company, of Nazareth, were argued before the Public Service Commission by rep resentatives of half a dozen trolley companies in the district between Philadelphia and Stroudsburg. The company seeks the right to carry passengers, operate tours, carry freight and operate a garage. It was contended that it can be char tered for only one purpose and that it should be called upon to specify routes and conduct Its business as other common carriers. The argu ment was also heard in the objec tions of the Shubert Theater of Philadelphia to the charges of the Philadelphia Electric Company for wiring a theater. The price was de clared a war time cost with pay ment for a cable which the company had to supply in an emergency. This latter charge the theater Insisted It should not bear. The Public Service Commission will have investigation made of the Hog Island grade crossing accident. Conditions in this vicinity have been under Inquiry for some time and men who have been running trucks and cars to the shipyard have been summoned to hearings in Philadel phia with the idea of establishing regulations. Friends of Dr. Thomas E. Fine- Ban, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, to-day sent him their condolences on his illness. G. H. Getty, receiver of the Wig Warn Building and Loan Association an Allegheny concern, is starting some suits to clear up its affairs. Pittsburgh people are talking of establishing a whole signal battalion of the new Guard in that place. More arrests for the sale of watered butter are likely to be made in the vicinity of Philadelphia. State agents have been busy gathering evidence and taking samples. State odlcials were to-day greatly Interested in reports that suits to restrain payment of legislative ap propriations to hospitals on the ground of sectarianism might be renewed in separate form as the re sult of the decision of the Dauphin county court yesterday that the Wil lis Collins action was "multifarious." It was reported to-day that two suits, separate proceedings, would be started to make a test. The costs In the proceedings Just decided were placed on the plaintiff and are said to have been quite heavy. A con sultation will be had between the fiscal and legal officials regarding payments to the institutions included In the act as the payments of ap propriations were held up when the suit was brought. People who follow politics In this city were considerably interested in this statement in the Philadelphia Inquirer of to-day: "Suspicion that the budget submitted to City Coun cils by Mayor Smith and his advisers for municipal expenditures during 1920 has been slashed and cut by more than $2,000,000. in order to starve the city departments during the first year of the Moore adminis tration has caused a quiet and thor ough Investigation by councilmanic leaders friendly to the Mayor-elect. The inquiry is under way at the pres ent time and may result in a series of revelations within the week. The fact that 'shortchanging' on a large scale has been discovered by the investigation was confirmed last night by Harry J. Trainer, Select Councilman from the Third ward " Considerable Interest has been at tracted at the Capitol by the vigor ous manner In which the conven tion of the P. O. S. of A. camps of Berks county lmve dealt with James H. Maurer, former member of the Legislature and president of the State Federation of Labor. The camps at a meeting attended by men from all over the county for mally Invited the President to send James H. Maurer to Russia, declar ing that it has the Soviet government of which he appears to bo sk[.fond. State game protectors say that the rabbit hunting appears to be excel lent in many parts of the State thus far and that some good wild turkey shooting Is reported. Mine lnsiiectors liave been report ing some interesting drops In Lacka wanna and Luzerne counties due to mine caves. The only work the State can do under present condi tions is to record the caves. The State Board of Pardons meets to-morrow with the largest list of cases known in many months. Dr. Mary C. Wolfe, of Lewisburg. has been appointed superintendent of the State home for women at Laurelton and Miss Anna Cather man, of Miffllntown, has been named as assistant. Phtladelphians here to-day said that Mayor-elect J. Hampton Moore was letting the folks guess on cabi net makeups. He Intends to consult leaders during the week. PIT DISCHARGES ON RECORD Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 18.—Adams county's soldier boys back from war are having their discharges recorded in the office of the register and re corder. Sale of Dr. Eckel Estate Property Reaches $40,000 Chnmbersburg, Pa., ifov. 18. —The sale of the late Dr. John J. Eckel, I tracts of laud In the south moun tain district and numerous resi dential plots and residences In Chanibersburpt amounted to over "The Live Store" "Be Sure of Your Store" The "Overcoat-Fair" Where You Can Buy Your Overcoat For The Least Money / This will be an exceedingly busy week jMipfg at this "Live Store" for every man and young man will i w want to wear his new Fall Togs on "Thanksgiving Day"—We have had a wonderful business ever since we started the "Overcoat- y®l#* Fair" and the quantities of fine "Overcoats" we bought are moving It's a good thing we made \ Buch an enormous purchase when manu- O&F | facturers were anxious to accept orders, for now rHir W they are so handicapped with limited production that they can't deliver more than 50 per cent of the late orders placed with them. Our early buy- P*V | ing has proved a great benefit to our customers jfel as well as to ourselves, because it not only gives Jr you the advantage of big savings, but it assures a greater number of men and young men of having the right kind of clothing at more rea sonable prices than would otherwise be possible. The Doutrich stores have such an enor "mous out-put that they get every consideration possible from the manufacturers and our orders were cut, put into work, n finished and shipped early. They were almost the very first to reach B YMS||| f ggHQ their destination. Long before our orders were sent to the cutting / ' rooms this season, there were sharp advances. B Today, every Overcoat we j have in stock costs from $5 to S2O more $ : J|g| 2|| than we paid for them. You can easily figure S why it's a benefit to you to buy your Overcoat at j the "Overcoat-Fair" when you can get such * '3O '35 '4O '45 'SO I The Boys Have Been To The I "Overcoat-Fair" l In great numbers—never have we had the pleasure of see- J J ing BO many "boys" as have been here during the past ten days—almost every school 3 boy in Harrisburg is talking about the "good clothes" we sell and the way we make them feel at home I 1 , when they come here. We are glad that we can make the boys feel so kindly towards this "Live Store" J i and we'll do all we can to make Doutrichs your favorite store. ( | Come in Boys y You Are Always Welcome at Doutrichs \ 'I. ' * L $40,000. Included in the sale were 3(j|y shares of stock In tjhe Cham bcrsburg Ice and Cold Storage Company and 111 shares of stock In the (Julncy Engine Company. A majority of the residences and plots located in Chambersburg were sold to B. E. Eckel, who also purchased two bungalows near Caledonia, for $2,025. Miss Edna Hoover Is Bride at New Cumberland New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 18.— A wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover on Market street, on Saturday eve ning, when their daughter, Miss Edna Hoover, was united In mar riage to Howard McAffee, of West Falrview. The ceremony was performed ut 7.30 by the Rev, A. R. Ayres, pastor i of Trinity United Brethren Church, j In the presence of the Immediate family, after which Mr. and Mrs. McAffee left on a wedding trip to Buffalo and Canada. 15 MOTHERS Reduce your doctor's 3 bills by keeping -*t always on band— 4 VLCR'S^PORUFF "YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.60MTiO 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers