Epoen^^
□ H
| Men's Rain . Boy ß ' Rain |
I 0)815 ■ ' Coats I
g sls Coats, SIO.OO ii f I JiTfi ffljj •J J&&S $3.95 for $5 Coats fj
I S2O Coats, $14.75
% $25 Coats, $18.75
w ' ' 1 {*}
jg - □
| Truly This Is the Store That £g |
I Values Built wl/i\ 1
for in no other stores will such magnificent Suits and Overcoats be seen at the ,'JL » 51
?£ very low economy prices that we are quoting during our sale. Hundreds of win- £
gj ter weight garments, selected from the stocks of the highest class makes—a vari- VfflLPj '6 W
3* ety larger than any man would expect to see; and let us emphasize this fact— I^l
jpjj that True Values have made The Globe the One Great Clothing House of Harris- J r) 1 0
| $10.75 for sls Suits and Overcoats ll'i M 1
® $14.75 for S2O Suits and Overcoats i I §
| $18.75 for $25 Suits and Overcoats ||j I|| |
Special Men's Trouser Values—Fine worsted cheviots, Cassimeres, Blue Ser M J 1 j &
ges, all are reduced in price. | r ' 1 Q
□ $7.50 Trousers are $5.85 $6.50 Trousers are $4.85 □
0 $5.00 Trousers are $3.85 $4.00 Trousers are $2.85 "
? □
tjy mam hmb Vg
| Sweeping Clearance of All |
1 Iff : Boys' Clothes |
§
§? / 1 Best Styles all of which are marked to sell at l /$ OFF §
|j *_ * their original cost. This news must surely interest every jgjj
§> P arent f° r brings comfort to the boy, as well as to the j|
El "fj pocketbook. □
O $1.95 for Boys' Overcoats, sizes 3to 8 years, oxford, greys $3.85 Boys' Norfolk Suits, of all wool fabrics, ages 6to 17, Q
and tans, former prices were $3.00 and $3.50. knickerbockers cut f?eg style, former prices were $5.00 and of";
O $3.85 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 2y 2 to'lo years, with shawl col- $6.00. q
0 lars. and sizes Bto 17 years, with convertible collars, all wool $4.85 Boys' Norfolk Suits, of navy blue serges and neat brown (+)
|J| cloths and elegant styles, former prices were $5.00 and $6.00. and grey mixtures, sizes up to 18 years, former
1 *tS? Ovem*ts, 2 ,0 to years with full $6.85 Boys* Norfolk Suits, made of very fine materials, in tan, ®
E3 J? m .'5« In^' brow " and grey pa,,erm ' tormer P rices were SB - 50 >"<" « 100 "' □
pi iLCo were ana. $/.oU. ot r> * ** i • a -
r'v G>rx pi? a... , Jpo.oo Boys Mflckinaw Coats, warmlv made in very nobbv
V. 99.75 Chinchilla Overcoats for boys 10 to 17 years, made combination shades of brown, grey and red, ages 6upto 14 □
*t aad have the half belts ' former P r 'ce. $12.50. former prices $7.50 and $8.50. ' §!!
I Boys' AH Wool Peg Top Knickerbockers, SI.OO 11
'£i Blue Serges, Corduroys and neat fancy mixtures, that sold for $1.25 and $1 50 '•&
u □
& Children's Chinchilla Hats, former price 75c 59 c Boys' Heavy Rib Hosiery, 3 pairs, 50< k fi
Jg Children's Chinchilla Polo Caps, former price SI.OO, ... Boys' Domet Flannel Night Robes, 50< k $
$ »««•«". '•««• pric $l« Boys' Domet Flannel Pajamas, former price $1.25, ... .81.00 S
Children s Woolen Glomes —>"►(' Boys' Blouse Waists, with attached soft collars,
| "Globe Extra"! Girls' & Misses' Coats |
S Every Young Miss Knows "Globe-Maid" Coats §
U WTirJ their style, their quality and their elegant appearance. iS
n Now we've determined that every coat must be sold n
I gmmk and prices are down to lowest notch. i
i Kmm Three Prices Include All These Coats |
I mSBf $8.75 $12.75 sls I
I o| Essssrsl
i*ii big saving on any of these coats, and $20.00. Chinchillas, English
Q .yJtMgrl! including Melton, Bouclcs and or cut Chinchillas, Astrakhans ft
ij*} Tweeds. plaids and Scotch fabrics. j and very finest Boucle Coats.
| S2O for your selection of our imported models ol French g
1 : Hl detour and "Bey-e-Dere" Coats reduced from $35 and S4O. |j
Girls' & Misses' |
. 95 for $6. b0 Coats- ®
° $7.95f0r $lO Coats |
0 $10.95 for. $15.00 Q
1 VALUES BUILT Gabardines. |
*.♦) (if;
.. „ -r: r . ■■,,.* > - •■ ••• * ' ' • .
.".,' .\. ■- ' .' •' ! :-'' ' ; '- * * ' 'i ' .' ' ' . '
FRIDAY EVENING, &ARRISBURG QMflg TELEGRAPH ' JANUARY 23, 1914.
QTRAI Tnn MiDDLetcwpn iCfjiefcspmfi'A
BTEgLTOM » HBADauARTERS ■* ♦ « OP
SENIORS TO GIVE "SHE
_jpvj^"'
r '?'•■>. i ifl
HmK; -> *
Photo by Gerhardt
PASS QIIESII TO
BE ED UP A WHILE
The Public Service Commission
Will Study It From Some
New Angles
at The Public Ser
public service corn
week. The commissioners plunned to
take up the matter to-day, but several
hearings and routine business inter
fered. ' ' ' '
It is probable that at the next meet
ing arrangements will be made. for
hearing the complaint of manufactur
ers of York and Lancaster against the
rates charged for hauling coal from
the Clearfield region to those cities as
contrasted with rates charged for
transportation to Harrlsburg, Phila
delphia and Baltimore.
Complaint was made to-day agahist
rates charged • by the ;Ohio Valley
Water Company to Bellevue on the
ground that .the company had not
posted its schedule of increased
charges the required time in advance.
The case against the Fairview Water
Company, a Pocono concern, went to
pieces because t-he complainant did not
appear.
Not Fop Persecution. The Game
Commission has issued an order that
the alien gun law is not to be enforced
to the injury of anyone. 'ln the lan
guage of Secretary Kalbfus, it will be
enforced in' the interest of game and
the arrest of foreigners who have heir
looms or broken guns will not be tol
erated.
Illds Rejected. —The State Armory
Board rejected all bids on the Four
teenth Regiment and Waynesburg
armories yesterday.
Smallpox nt Altoona. —Reports have
reached the Department of Health
that heuimorhagic smallpox, the most
virulent type, has been discovered at
Altoona and all attaches of the hos
pital have been ordered vaccinated,
A case of smallpox is also reported
from Portage.
Justices Named. —W. 11. Davis, of
Llanerch, has been appointed justice
of the peace for Haverford township,
Delaware county, and Cornelius C.
Smith, Airville, justice for Lower
Chanceford township, York county.
Kilt Wiped Out.—Secretary Kalbfus,
of the Game Commission, to-day said
that two arrests had been made of
persons who raided a herd of the
State's elk in Center county and that
he expected a couple more arrests to
be made of persons who had fled to
West Virginia. The elk are protected
by law until 1921 and it is charged
that the hunters waited for them at a
place where food was placed by war
dens in charge and killed five out of
seven animals. The elk cost the State
several hundreds of dollars. The car
cases were traced to homes of th*
men and in one case portions of the
meat were in pickle. The killing was
within a few miles of a State game
preserve.
Execution Stayed. —Governor Tener
to-day granted a stay of the execution
of George Henderson, Cambria, to
permit an examination to be made
into his mental .condition. Henderson
applied for commutation at the meet
ing of the State Board of Pardons this
week and his case was held under ad
visement. The death warrant called
for execution on January 27 and his
execution has been respited until Feb
ruary 26.
Want ITIm Badly. —Requisition was
made to-day on the Dominion authori
ties for the return to Allegheny county
of Samuel Blelier, accused of embez
zlement of funds of the Victor Bank
ing Company, of McKees Rocks. The
man is in Montreal and the idea Is to
have hirn brought to Pittsburgh for
trial.
HEARD OX THE "HILL"
Appointments of new clerks in the
State Treasury are expected In Feb
ruary.
Representative P. W. Snyder, of
Blair, was at the Capitol to-day.
Fire Marshal Baldwin is going to
northern tier counties to investigate
some arson cases.
Over $5,000 was turned in to-day as
automobile license receipts.
Auditor General Powell has sent all
needed forms for the mothers' pension
act enforcement to the Philadelphia
board.
Governor Tener will go to Philadel
phia to-morrow.
State Zoologist Surface attended the
State Horticultural Society meeting In
York.
1-MIDDLETOWfr - -
REV. MR. BERGSTRESSER LECTURES
The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser deliv
ered an interesting lecture on "The
Vinegar Peddler," In the Lutheran
Church, last evening.
MISS ETTLE ENTERTAINS
Miss Mary Ettle entertained the
members of the T. L. T. Club at the
home of her parents, In Main stret, last
evening.
SENIORS GIVE PLAY
111 JUNIORS' HONOR
Big Cast Hat Attained Exceptional
Ability Daring Several
Weeks' Practice
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the presentation of the sixth
annual play by the senior class of the
Steelton High School In honor of the
juniors, in the High School auditorium
this evening:.
This year's class has made a radical
departure from custom and will pre
sent Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Con
quer," in live acts, instead of one of
the Shakespearean plays. Under the
direction of Professor William Har
clerode, teacher of literature in the
High School, the big cast had attained
an ability seldom seen in an ama
teur production.
The big cast is elaborately costumed
and Ihe stage has been, rearranged to
care for several acts of the play. The
advance seat sale this year has broken
all records and it is expected that the
attendance at this evening's presenta
tion will surpass all former years.
Reading from left to right in the
above etching are: Front row, Clar
ence R. Orndorf, as Muggins; Miss
[ Dora F. Shank, a maid; Miss Jessie
L. Sharosky, as Miss Hardcastle; Miss
Kathryn L. Hess, a maid; Miss Marion
B. Barth, as Mrs. Hardcastle; Miss Lil
lian M. Well, as Miss Newville; Miss
Ruth A. Morette, in epilogue; Miss
Leona F. Hocker, in prologue; J. Ros
coe Long, slang. Second row, Richard
Mumma, Raymond Haines, J. Edwin
R'eisch, servants; Norman T. Finger,
as Rodger; Richard C. Alden, as
Young Marlow; Charles L. Krout, as
Tony Lumpkin; E. Mehrl Hoerner, as
Jeremy; Thomas A. Crowley, as Dig
gory. Third row, E. Herman Shelley,
as Fitz; James M. Walley, as Blossom;
Charles H. L. Thompson, op Hastings;
Walter Boyles, servant; Paul F. Kohl
haas, as • land lord; Melvin E. Stengle,
as Foote: Charles A. Chambers, as
Hardcastle; Anthony F. Petrasic, as
Sir Charles Marlow.
Just a few more days for reduced
prices on men's furnishings of quality.
The Quality Shop, Front at Locust
street. Steelton. —Advertisement.
CITIZENS TO MEET
The members of the recently or
ganized Good Citizenship League will
meet this evening at 7.45 in Trinity
parish house, Pine street. Officers
will be elected at this meeting and
plans for the work of the league will
be formulated. All of the seventy
five members who signed the pledge
of membership at the first meeting of
the league and many otherß are ex
pected to attend.
TO CONFER DEGREE
The initatory degree will be con
ferred upon a class of eleven candi
dates by Steelton lodge, 184, I. O. O.
F., at a meeting this evening.
CLUB WILL DANCE
A valentine dance will be held Fri
day evening, February 13, in Orpheum
hall, by the members of the I. S. G.
Club. Music for the dances will be
furnished by Earl Burtnett.
Hats and Caps reduced at the Qual
ity Shop, Front at Locust street,
Steelton. —Advertisement.
BECK LEY TO LECTURE
An illustrated lecture on the Pana
ma Canal will be delivered in the
First Methodist Church, by O. P.
Beckley, of Harrisburg, Tuesday even
ing. The lecture will be given under
the direction of the men's Bible class.
IN SQUIRE'S OFFICE
Charged with the larceny of S3O
from W. C. Smith on December 28,
Jacob Fitting was arraigned before
Squire Gardner last evening. Fitting
admitted the theft and will plead
guilty before the court. Elsie Fields,
the girl who is charged by her sister
with having stolen a silk skirt, was
given a hearing before Squire Gard
ner last evening. Elsie furnished ball
for her appearance at court.
TENNIS CLUB DANCE
Members of tl>e St. James' Tennis
Club, sixty In number, held a dance
and old-fashioned spelling "bee'" In
the Orpheum hall last evening. The
hall was beautifully decorated in red
and white while tiny red and white
lights added a sparkle to the big
hall. The affair was arranged by
Miss Margaret Lynam, Miss Catherine
Dougherty, Miss Elizabeth Reagan,
Miss Eleanor Callaghan, and Miss
Anna Schaedler.
WILLIAM CHUBB BURIED
The funeral of William Cliubb, who
died Tuesday, was held this morning
at 9.30 o'clock, from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Guddy, 25 Lin
den street, Harrisburg. The body was
taken to Halifax for burial.
CASTORIA for Infant* and Chlldrn Bears ta»
the Kind You Have Always Bought g «f oro
CHARITY BRANCH FOR
STEELTON PLANNED
Harrisburg Association Secretary
Explains Work to the
Borough Committee
Tentative plans for the organization
of an association to handle the chari
table work of Steelton in a systematic
way were formulated at a meeting o(
the members of the . old charity ■ com
mittee of the borough and prominent
citizens at the home of F. .D. Carney,
Harrisburg street, last evening.
Miss Hazel t'lark, secretary of the
Harrisburg Associated Charities, was
present and outlined the work-of tiie
Harrisburg association. Miss Clark
told how the Harrisburg association re
ceived all applications for charity, lists
them, and after a thorough Investiga
tion gives whatever aid the case
merits. Miss Clark also explained how
the Associated Charities, after reliev
ing an applicant's Immediate needs
helps to secure positions,
and in many other ways ap
plicant.
It was the suggestion of Miss Clark
that the Steelton charity .work be cared
for by the Harrisburg association
through a local branch. This sugges
tion met with much approval from thw
persons present. The plan was thought
to be especially advantageous oh ac
count of the amount of social welfare
work that could he carried on In con-
Junction with philanthropic work. It
Is not likely, however, that the sug
gestion of joining with the Harrisburg
Association will be acted upon favor
ably at this time on account of the lack
of funds.
It Is probable, however, that the
present committee, which Is an out
growth of the old Steelton charity com
mittee, formed during the panic of
1907. will .be greatly .enlarged, and a
separate organization patterned in
some respects after the Associated
Charities, will be formed. The investi
gation and welfare work. It has been
suggested, could■ be carried on by Miss
Agnes Wilcox, who has done much
along these lines for the Steelton Civic
Club.
Another meeting of the committee
will he held In the near future to de
cide just what kind of an organization
to form. The town will be systematic
ally canvassed for subscriptions. At the
head of the present committee Mrs.'F.
D. Carney, as chairman, and the fol
lowing members: Dr. .1. A. McCurdy,
Harry Wright. E. C. Henderson,iMrs.
Richard McKay, Mrs. C. H. Alden, Mrs.
William Nell, Miss Agnes Wilcox and
F. D. Carney. > / •
Big reductions on Trunks,. Suitcases
and Leather Bags. The Quality Shop,
Front nt Locust street, Steelton.—
Advertisement.
REAI jTY TRA NSFER
Frank Matella and' Carmino Matello
have purchased the houses located at
408 and 410 South Second street from
T. J. Nelley.
Twenty per cent, discount on Rain
coats; just a few left. The Quality
Chop, Front at Locust street, Steel
ton.—Advertisement.
MEN'S LEAGUE SPEAKER
The Rev. J. L. Hynson, of Leb
anon, will address the meeting of the
Men's league of the First Presbyterian
Church next Tuesday evening. His
subject will be "The Greatest Chal
lenge to the Modern Man."
Always Y. M. B. O. D. if not satisfied
at the Quality Shop. Front, at Looust
street, Steelton. —Advertisement.
LOOK FOR THIEVES
Residents of Swatara township near
the borough are cleaning their revol
vers, locking up outbuildings and
turning loose their watchdogs, all in
an effort to put a stop to the epidemic
of robberies and petty thieving that
has been carried on successfully in
that locality for the past several days
over 200 chickens, some ducks and at
least one hog have been stolen front
residents of Swatara township. Wed
nesday night 40 chickens were stolen
from Job Woodhouse, Enhaut. Last
w a hog was stlone from William
Eshenour, in Oberlln, and a few day*
ago a chicken pen in Mohn street was
raided.
FIREMEN TO ATTEND SERVICE
The members of Citizens' Fire Com
pany, No. 1, have been requested .to
meet in the parlors of the hose house,
Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock, to at
tend the men's day services in Cen
tenary United Brethren Church. , The
members of the Hygenic, West Side
and Paxtang Hook and Ladder Com
pany will also meet at the Citizens'
parlors to march to the church in a
body.
PERSONALS
W. H. H. Seig, proprietor of th«
Steel Reporter, who has been seriously
111 at his home, 123 South Second
street, is reported improved.
G. P. Vanier, Cottage Hill, left yes
terday to attend the funeral of his
father, Timothy Vanier, in Boston.
MfDDLIDTOWIf PERSONALS
Mrs. Sara C. Settle has returned to
her home, In Norristown, after vlsu.ng
Mrs. William Peters, Main street.
Mrs. H. B. Longenecker, of Harris
burg, spent yesterday with relatives
here.
B. F. Henry, of Chambersburg, is the
guest of relatives here.
George Myers has returned to New
York.
11