Harrisburg telegraph. [volume], December 13, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

About Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948

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The Globe "The Big Friendly Store" Open Evenings Till Xmas
tShop Early-
Come Out Tonight
For the convenience, comfort and
satisfaction of those who cannot do
their shopping during the day, THE
GLOBE will be pen evenings until
Christmas.
The man who toils until 6 is entitled to
some consideration. Why should he be
compelled to miss all the good things which
early Christmas buying affords, and be
forced to shop among the jostling crowd?
He is the man we want to serve to-night.
In the Selection o
Don't Forget His—Clothing
If you desire to give a Suit —an Overcoat—a Mackinaw or any other article
of men's wearing- apparel and the correct size—the desired fabric or style is un
known—give "Him" a GLOBE GIFT CERTIFICATE and let him do the se
lecting. Apply at Cashier's office.
—A Suit —An Overcoat
1 hat has the style the snap and is Let "HIM" choose from our enormous
made of unquestioned quality fabrics, as stocks of style-correct Overcoats, including
all GLOBE SUITS are, will prove a most many of the popular belted-back styles
acceptable gift for the practical fellow. Overcoats that represent values far greater
Here are Suits from the world's best makers, than the prices asked—Overcoats to please
including the famous FASHION PARK every taste from the popular Melton to the
SUIIS. luxurious Sedan Montagnaa
sls to $35 sls to SSO
—A House Coat —A Mackinaw —Shirts
;■ on" el of Cer o t ur nly hand?ome ed House . The Coat that turns the Where ls the n,an who llas to °
t; Coats—the greatest values $5.00 blasts into Springtime breezes— many Shirts—one or a half dozen
can buy elegantly tailored smart plaids and plain effects— will not go amiss—all the best
shawl°and e n oiufh"collars new colle &e styles—sfl.M> „ *lO. makes—best patterns and best
color. values at SI.OO to $5.00.
Other House Coats to S2O. A O a. .
~ r —Neckwear
A Bathrobe What could be more appropri- We have just made a large
At $5.00 we offer matchless ate than an all " w ° o1 Sweater special purchase of superior
values in beautiful Blanket Bath something to wear always quality Silks in the newest strip
tlrnl^n i k h ro a r I d d f .^ert aCtiVO Pal " Pleases—every style—every col- ed and Persian effects—silks that
Other Bath Robes up to $12.50. 01 ' ' nc ' u ding the new Scotch look like the dollar kinds—ex
_Bath Robe and Slipper Sets at mixture—unequaled qualities at ceptional values at 50c. *Jndi
-15.00. $3.50 to sl2. vldual boxes.
| THE GLOBE [
JJUDBDBDnDnaBJCii
If BRING REFUGEKS HERE
Rotterdam, via London, Dec. 13.
ither John B. Deville, of Chicago,
is brought 2X6 Belgium women,
lildren and old men here from East
id West Flanders on their way to |
e United States.
R aincoatsl
t 5
I In a Special Christmas Sale §
\ A Tit* nil "Pnhhor Those Who Se e k Out-of-the-Ordinary Gifts Will Wei- ft
. A up OnitUDDer come This Timely Event 'St
. Always buy rubber where Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' $
the most rubber is sold, for ' _? ° 'M
[ the store that sells the most < GUARANTEED RAINCOATS H
• rubber receives fresh stocks . M.
t most frequently and the * n a ll wanted textures and shades 'Ja :
: freshness of rubber is the For Men and Women to a ft 5
j greater part of rubber qual- For Boys and Girls ".'.7.7 Sjil.9B to $4 98 j $
< is Ij'Jlarnsburg that store ~000 Guaranteed kot Water Bottles; worth $2 Qg jj i
' r „ _ and $2.50; two and three-quart sizes. Special . t/OC i
' Harrisburg Rubber Co. v :1
: 205 Walnut Street these Hot Water Bottles are Goodyear make. M ■
• h
; Rubber Toys Boots For Other Gifts
? For the Tots Child and Man B bb„ |
. Rubber Dolls, Balls, Ani- Sturdy rubber boots, built ideal rushes SI.OO up .ft
■ mals, etc., in white and red for hard service—very pair sllower s g:
5 r,o d-o.ro, '(> guaranteed _ all sizes. G „ m „ „„ a
, 5c to $2.50 $1.50 t0 $6.00 Hi tli Sponges.... 25c to $2.00 jjr
; I Rubber Gloves .... 15c to $3.00 ft
Harrisburg Rubber Company §
j Oped Every Evening TTT-1 XQi If If. Made of Rubber f
s Until Christmas. W CtJLIIU L 01. We Have It .*
I You will do yourself a favor by visiting these stores now. You can £et the
things you want and save money besides. '
" .'..lt ' I' "■■ 'T " 'l—l ■ ■ 111 w _ff
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
REV. IIOLSOPPEE INJURED
Falling down a steep stairway lead
ing to the depot at Muncy, the Rev.
F. F. Holsopple, 621 North Seven
teenth street, superintendent of the
j State Anti-Saloon League, received in
juries that will conilne him to his
| home for several weeks. Several ribs
were broken and his lungs injured.
GET DIVIDEND
On December 22, members of Mill
No. 3, Beneficial Association of the
Central Iron and Steel Company, will
receive their dividends. A total of
$631.44 will be paid out. Death ben
efits paid out amounted to $1,271.60;
Ihe reserve fund amounts to $150.48'.
The receipts for the year were $2,-
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BALDY REPORTS ON
STATE HOSPITALS
Head of Medical Bureau Tells
Governor Orders Are Now
Being Carried Out
Hospitals of the
\.\\S //J stat ? are generally
"X.W O com P'y ln K with the
\\\\ J\ requirements of the
i legislature relative
BhSrotoUJlwX to laboratory anil
'PiaußSfsV' anesthetic depart
\ jldyijjjSx' iuents according to
" jJSimKI?! a rc P° rt made to
' gplKliSUytalr Governor Brum
jK3_ x~J baugh by Dr. J. M.
2idsadOeZ*ti3 Ualdy, president of
the State Bureau
or Medical Education and Licensure,
who has Just completed a second In
spection of the hospitals. The results
were placed before the governor by
Dr Baldy, who furnished names of
those which had not met require
ments.
Last month a report sharply criticis
ing hospital management and other
matters was made public by the
I Bureau and Dr. Baldy immediately
began a tour to Hee how institutions
which had received notices were com
plying with the law.
It is expected that an opinion will
I be rendered to the Auditor General by
the Attorney General's Department
relative to withholding of payment, of
appropriations to institutions which
do not comply with the requirements.
About twenty have been held up.
Women's Holiday Hours. Numer
ous notices have been sent by the
Slate Industrial Board and Depart
ment of Labor and Industry 1o mer
chants and mercantile and other or
ganizations of the decision of Attorney
General Brown that the calendar
week need not be considered as the
week meant in the women's employ
ment law, but that women may work
two hours over time on three days in
a week of seven consecutive days.
Notice is also given that women may
not be employed more than fifty-four
hours in a week. The decision affects
thousands of stores.
Board Adjourns The State Board
of Public Charities adjourned here to
day after a brief session to moot in
Philadelphia during- the afternoon to
hear applications for recommenda
tions for appropriations from hos
pitals and other charitable institu
tions which could not be heard last
month.
To Close Session.—Members of the
Public Service Commission are In ex
ecutive session to-day, but It Is not
likely that they will consider the
Thirty-fifth ward trolley extension in
Philadelphia or the proposed merger
of the fifteen subsidiaries of the
Philadelphia Electric Companv. The
commission will adjourn to-night- -tin
til Monday, as there are arrange
ments made for hearings in Reading,
Pittsburgh, Sharon, Erie and other
places for the remainder of the week.
To Discuss Laws.—A conference
will probably be held to-morrow be
tween the State Workmen's Compen
sation Board and the committee rep
resenting the State Medical, Homeo
pathic Medical and Eclectic Medical
societies relative -to proposed amend
ments to the compensation law. The
committee of medical men is headed
by Dr. J. B. McAlister, former presi
dent of the State Medical Society, and
has asked for the conference.
Complaint of "Dull Days."—Resi
dents of Coalport to-day entered com
plaint before the Public Service Com
mission against the light, heat and
power compahy of that town, charg
ing that the lights are turned off at
midnight and in winter time turned on
between 4 and 5 o'clock and that on
"dull days" there is no light. It is
also complained that there are no
meters.
Named to Places Mark T. Milnor,
of Williamsport, has been appointed
a law clerk in the service of the Pub
lic Service Commission at $1,500 a
year. Miss Seel, of this city, has
been appointed a stenographer.
Heard Argument. —Argument, was
heard by the Public Service Commis
sion to-day on the complaint of .the
city of York against the York Water
Company, which involves service and
other matters in that city and which
may govern in other water complaints.
Revoked Incense.—Highway Com
missioner Black has revoked the auto
mobile license of J. U McConnell, of
Millersburg, who was convicted of
running an automobile while intoxi
cated.
Mr. Irwin Here.—A. P. Trwin, the
Delaware county trood roads booster,
was at the State Highway Department
to-day.
Dr. Jackson Home, —Commissioner
Jackson is home from attending the
New York Industrial Welfare and
Safety conference.
Member Here. Representative
Samuel McCurdy, of Blair county, was
here yesterday.
MEXICO TO RETAIN NAME
Queretaro, Mex., Dec. 12, via Mex
ico City, Dec. 13. The constitutional
convention decided to-day in adopting
the preamble of the constitution to re
tain Eslados Unidas Mexicanos as the
official name of the republic instead of
changing it to Republica Federal
Mcxicana.
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Sciatica, Etc.
CURED
Free Trial of a New Method That Curea
by ItrmovlnK the Caimr. Send
No Money.
We've a new method that cures Neur
algia, Neuritis. Rheumatism, Asthma,
Sciatica, Neurasthenia, Tic Douloureux,
etc., and we want you to try it at our
expense. No matter how great your
pain, or how terrible the torture you
endure from diseased nerves, our
method will bring prompt and blessed
relief. No rrtatter whether your case
is occasional or chronic, nor what your
age or occupation, this method should
cure you right in your home.
The Mulliail Metnod docs not contain
a drop of morphine, opium, chloral,
cocaine, acetanilld, or any narcotic
whatsoever. It provides a nerve food
that cures by removing the cause.
We especially want to send It to those
so-called "incurable" cases that have
tried all the varlovn doctors, dopes
sanitariums, "opathys," etc., without
relief. We want to show everyone at
our own expense that this method will
end at once and for all time, all those
tortures and twinges of almost unbear
able pain that are nresent in Neur
algia, Neuritis, Sciatica, Migraine Tic
Douloureux, Neurasthenia and other
nerve diseases.
This free offer Is too Important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the cure at once. Address
Mulhalt Co., Room 700, Brisbane Bid*
Buffalo. N. Y.
Harrisburg Stationery]
makes a nice present
GORGAS
Id N. Tliird St. I'enna. Station
v
tßeal Winter Has No
Terrors For the Man
Who Wears a
Worthy Overcoat
Snuggle down into the depths of a soft, heavy, all
wool Worthy Overcoat, and you won't care a rap
how cold it gets. f
The conscientious workmanship that goes into
these garments insures and mind comfort— I
warmth with individuality in style.
s lsi
gives you the choice of plain and belted backs, single and
double-breasted, vicunas, and mixtures in many
Others, at S2O and $25
14 N. Third St. Next Door to Gorgas' Drug Store
Men's Gift Suggestions U/atsoru/ooperll
Raincoats invaluable I
friends in every WW iL \ 1 4l
MSl„ s _„TTortny- Vjiothes
v $ 50 Open, Every Evening Until Xmas 1
RAILROAD MM
ELECT OFFICERS
ATP.R.R.Y.M.C.A.
Albert G. Murray Unanimous
Choice For President;
Other Selections
■Hpr ig
1H
ofuKi Jm
/ Mb.
PRESIDENT A. G. MURRAY
At the annual meeting last night of
the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., Albert G.
Murray was re-elected president of the
association. It was his third election.
The association will celebrate its 27th
anniversary next May. A reception
to the new members will bo an
nounced shortly. Other officers elect
ed last night are:
Vice-President, Don P. Manahan;
treasurer, J. B. Kautz; recording sec
retary, C. H. Mendenhall; assistant re
cording secretary, P. Weaver; board of
directors, N. G. Manahan, Adam
Martz, H. F. Hartzell, C. L,. Miller, G.
A. .Geisel, W. B. Corbett, B. P. Panne
becker. Addresses followed the elec
tion.
The general secretary Frank 11.
Gregory referred to the good work by
President Murray, and to the success
of the recent membership campaign.
Winter activities are on at the local
association and increased interest is
manifested in every department.
R AIIJtOAI) NOTES
During November the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company lead
in anthracite shipments with a total
of 1,200,514 tons.
Superintendent William B. McCaleb
of the Philadelphia division went to
Philadelphia this morning.
Notices have been received at local
railroad headquarters to keep all cars
moving. The Interstate Commission
ed insist on the best car service pos
sible.
Adam Roeder of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.,
was yesterday awarded $32,000 by the
Superior Court for the loss of his left
arm. He was caught between two
cars in Jersey City yards.
Standing of the Crews
iiakkishiiu; sine
rbilmlrlphiii nivlNloii —l2B crew first
o Ko after 4 p. m.: 112, 130, 118, 101, 121.
120.
Kngineers for 128, 112, 130.
Conductors for 130, 121.
Flagmen for 101, 120.
Brakemen for 118, 101.
Kngineers up: Bissinger. Sellers,
Shocker. Downs, Brubaker, Grass, Lay
man, Wenrickj Baldwin, Newcomer,
Gemmill, May. Lefever, Dolby.
Firemen up: Penwell, GiUums, W.
Miller, Arney, Killian, Good. Bixler,
Shimp. Newhouser, Walker, Paul, Kck
rich. Walkage, L.utz, Brown, Finken
binder, Shandler.
Conductor up: Thomns.
Flagman up: Nophsker.
Brnkomen up: C. Mumma, Wilt. Mc-
Naughton. Owens, Selhassman, Knupp,
Hlvner, W. D. T. Smith, Kirk, Ksslg,
Wiebner, Flsseli, Garman, Stone, Ker- i
aey.
Middle niYlMton—22 crew first to go i
after 2 p. m.: 33, 29, 237.
Preference: 10. .
Dald off: 23, 31, 19. 21.
Brake'men for 33, 29. ,
Kngineers p: T. W. Cook, L. A. Bur- <
ris, Numer, Bowers, Nickles. Corder, 1
Brink, Rensei, Baker, Pelghtal. Bliz- i
zard, Bomberger, Steele, Hummer, i
Grove, A. T. Cook, Albright.
Firemen up: Trout, Peters. Grav, i
Rretz, Crone, Coyle, McDonald, Tippery, I
Jr.. Newhouser. I>andln, C. A. Gross i
Adams, Warner, Kunkle, Kiaer, Reeder, i
DECEMBER 13, 1916.
I* A. Gross, J. R. Rumberger, Sellers,
Steele, Bitting.
Conductor up: Leonard.
Flagman up: Anderson.
Brakemen up: Doyle, Jr., Ryder,
Kraft, Powell, Rowe, Kowtch, Farle
man, L R. Sweger, Miller, Blessing,
Yohn, Swailes, Yost, G. W. Campbell,
George Campbell, Murray. Lenhart,
Wright, Heck, Sebelist, Knight, Geg
hard, Myers, Garlin, Rhine.
Yard Crews—
Engineers for second 8, third 8, 12,
18 third 22. third 24. fourth 24. 60. 64.
Firemen for 2, second 8. fourth 8, 12,
18, 20, first 22, third 24, fourth 24, 28,
48. 52, 56.
Engineers up: Snyder. Loy, Leib.v.
Fulton, Fells, McMorris. McDonnell,
Runkle, Wise, Watts, Clelland, Good
man, Harling. /-
Firemen up: Shoemaker, Hassler,
Spahr, Charles McCormjck, Fry, Dough
erty, Eyde, Ewing, HiU, Snell,
Jr., Fleisher, Blottenberger, Weigle,
Burger, Wagner, Richter, Keiser, Fer
guson, Six, Cain, Warner, Myers, Steele,
Hardy.
GNOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvllaon —2ll crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 238, 215, 231, 21S,
209, 216, 222, 234, 230.
Engineers for 211, 216.
€rakemen for 9, 18.
onductors up: Dewees, Steinouer.'
Flagman up: Martin.
Brakemen up: McDermott, Stover,
Malseed, Whittington, Shade, Mumma,
Snuyder, Eichelberger, Gayinan, Hivel,
McCombs, Hutchison, Quentzler.
Middle Division— loß crew first to go
after 1 p. m.: 452, 116, 221, 207, 250, 248,
239.
Laid oft: 105, 103, 107, 109, 112.
Fireman for 108.
Brakeman for 108.
Yard Crew—
Engineer for 130.
Firemen for first 108, 134, third 102.
Engineers up: Kllng, Kepford.
Firemen up: M. S. Hall. Haubert, My
ers. Sellers, Brandt, Red, .Hinkle, Mur
ray, Walsh. Books, Eichelberger, Mc-
Intyre, Guilman.
READING CREWS
The 20 crew first to go after 11.45
o'clock: 7, 1.
The 63 crew first to go after 11 a. m.:
68, 55, 69, 67, £B.
Engineers for 63. 67, 9.
Firemen for 55, 7, 9, 20.
Conductors for 55, I, 9.
Brakemen for 55, 58,- 60, 67, 68, 69,
9. 20, 21. 22.
Engineers up: Morrison, Wyre, Hoff
man, Neidhammer, Schuyler, Jones.
Firemen up: Myers, Miller, Sauders,
Alvord, Yowler, Slpe, Kroah, Stani
baugh, Eichelberger, Patton, Horn
acher, Brougher, Lotz, Martin. Geib.
Conductors up: Basehore, Shover.
Brakemen up: Charles, Cocklin, Mil
ler, Paxton, Siler, Schafter, Helfner, i
Sipe, Layman, Murtha, Hogentogler,
Hollinger, Thomas, Amig,
HOW I TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT
After l'minl MUKMIRC, Creams nnd
Ileauty DoetorK Had Failed
By Winifred Grace Forrest.
Trouble, worry and ill health brought
me deep lines and wrinkles. 1 realized
that they not oAly -reatly marred my ;
appearance and made me look much
older, but that they would greatly in
terfere with my success because a wo
man's success, either socially or finan
cially, depends very largely on her ap
pearance. The homely woman, with
deep lines and furrows in her face, must
fight an unequal battle with her
younger and better looking sister. I
therefore, bought various brands of
cold creams and skin foods and mas
saged my face with most constant
regularity, hoping to regain my former
appearance. But the wrinkles simply
would not go. On the contrary they i
seemed to get deeper. Next 1 went to I
a Beauty Specialist who told me she
could easily rid me of my wrinkles. I
paid my money and took the treat
ment. Sometimes I thought they got
less, but after spending all the money I
could afford for such treatment 1 found
I still had my wrinkles. So 1 gave up
in*despair and concluded 1 must carry
them to my grave. One day a friend
who had traveled extensively In France
told hie of an old French Beauty
Secret which I tried with most aston
ishing results. At last I felt that I
was on the right track. I kept on with
the treatment following the simple In
■ structions and in a few nights my
wrinkles wore entirely gone.
Naturally I was over-Joyed with my
I experiment and 1 want everyone to
| know how to obtain the same happy
results. I have already given it to
| many of my immediate friends and lo'
they have obtained the same remark
able transformation. The process con
sists of laying a warm cloth on the face
each night for about half a minute and
then when the cloth is removed a little
ordinary amonized cocoa cream Is ap
plied over the entire face and neck. This
is left on for about two minutes and
then what has not been absorbed by
the skin is wiped off with a soft dry
clot.i. Not more than five minutes is
required for this simple operation. Yet
one treatment will show you most as
tonishing results. No word short of
"Marvelous" can exnlaln how young
and fresh this will make a woman look.
I am sure that any lady with wrinkles
can easily itiake herself look from 10
to 20 years younger. Any good drug
gist can supply you with pure amonized
cocoa cream and It Is so easy to apply
that you cannot help but wonder at its
remarkable action. These treatments
are also fine for the complexion as they
nourish the skin keeping it fair, pink
and healthy. Every woman who wants
to look young, fresh and charming
should by all means give this treatment
a trial,
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Officers of Susannah Itebekah
Lodge, No. 247, D. of R., will be in
stalled to-morrow evening and new
members will be admitted. Miss Jen
nie Miller, deputy of the order in Dau
phin county, will preside.
For those who take pride
in the appearance of their
teeth. Recommended by
Dentists. „
It's White Because It's Pure
Hifchot Award—Pasaaa - Pacific
• n
Sectional Bookcases
Happy the family on Christ
mas morn that discovers a
• beautiful Globe-Wernicke
Sectional Bookcase among the
presents.
Here's a gift that appeals
to every member of the house
hold. It will grow with their
library, section by section, and
will last as long as they live.
And its unit construction per
mits them to arrange it as con
venience or their room space
demands.
On ensuing anniversaries
and holidays, extra sections to
match make most acceptable
sifts.
AVe have Globe-Wernicke
Sectional Bookcases in a wide
range of handsome styles and
finishes that insures a ready
and satisfactory choice. I*\nd
they cost no more than the
ordinary kind. Let us help you
solve your Christmas problem.
David W. Cotterel
9 N. Market Sq.
11