To -morrow | I - 11 Every Garment I
Will Be a |" n our
Busy Day in the !■ V Men s
Boys' Mil ll 11JM tJ Wil Jj3Ej| I I Furnishing I
r>. Department L
a BUILT Selling at greatly
Ihe Globe Reduced Prices
GLOBE CLOTHES ARE
BUILT ON HONOR!
■*—= i- ■■■- _
IN every garment that goes out of our * '
store there's 100 per cent, of value, JSgS \
not a Suit or Overcoat is permitted 4i.
to enter our store unless it's strickly pure 1 lift
wool; and every buyer is given a Globe- |1 i&JI Jll!|fe
guarantee which says—your money back M
if you want it. Can there be fairer '
methods?
We've Been Men's Clothiers for Many
Years and the Globe Standard Is <j^>
the Standard of Greatest Values o
Just now we are engaged in the greatest | ||ffl
reduction sales of highest grades of Suits, I M|M
Overcoats and Trousers that we have |
ever held. Every winter garment is J!
marked down to a price that is below I i*>
manufacturers 1 cost.
$10.75 $14.75 , 118.75 W/f 4W
for all of our famous for all of our S2O and for all of our $25 to
sls Suits and Over- $22.50 Suits and Over- S3O Suits and Over- j^jlj
Men's Dress or Business Trousers reduced to $4.85, for $6.50 trousers. r~-'~Ma
53.85 for $5 trousers. J?''.Bs for $4 trousers. s'-£.45 for $3 trousers.
$1.95 for $2.50 trousers.
To-morrow Will Be a Busy Day in Our Children's Department
Eveiy Suit and Overcoat, Every Pair of Trousers, Mackinaw Coats,
Boys' Hats and Furnishings All Are Greatly Reduced in Price
t55.00 Boys' Overcoats $5.00 Juvenile Suits SI.OO Boys' Polo Caps
Now $2.85 Now $2.95 Now 50f
Tan and gray mixtures; sizes up to Russian and Blouse styles; sizes 1 hint liilla.
io years. t0 9 J" ears - 79c Rah Rah Hats
$7.50 Boys' Overcoats S7-50 Boys' Norfolk Suits cloth „„ Now 50^
Now $4.85 B , ue mu.l™, t 50c P " u D °" n Caps
All-wool Chinchilla; sizes up to 10 to 17 years. NOW
V(3 „ r _ . Neat mixed Fabrics.
Cm nn p ' n , ° B ° yS ' Norfolk Suits $2 Fur Caps Now $1.50
3)10.00 Boys Overcoats Now $6.85 I I Black and Brown Shades. j
Now $6.85 j I With stitched on belts; s zes 8 to 17 I I SI.OO Boys' Blouse Waists I
Shawl collar models; ages 10 to I | Now 79c'*
17 years. 75c Boys' Knickerbockers With solt co,] arß.
$15.00 Boys' Overcoats Now 45? $L5 ° Children's Sweaters,
»t v>> All dark neat patterns; all sizes up
Now $1 .<)<) i
INOW t> t0 years. Blue, gray and red shades.
S'ion'y ' C< ""' r: MOS sl-50 Boys' Knickerbockers 5 ° C
$7.50 Mackinaw Overcoats Now !)•"><• Ma(]e Loat
N ow fti So Corduroys and mixtures; aii sizes Hosiery, 4 pairs,2sf
up to 18 years. Sizes up to 8 i*.
"The Globe" The Store That Values Built
I-MIDDLETOWA' • • I
Mr. and Mrs. Nissley
Leave For Holy Land
I. O. Nissley, editor of the Middle
town Press, and Mrs. Nissley, left this
afternoon for New York where they
will take ship to-morrow for a three
months' tour of the Holy Eand. They
will visit Jerusalem, cross the sea of
Galilee and visit many towns of Bibli
cal interest. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Nissley will journey
alone until they reach Cairo, Egypt,
when they will be Joined by a party |
of seven others, who are now on a
trip up the Nile. Together they will
make a tour through Palestine and
return to Naples. They will visit the
following towns: Naples, Jenin, Jez
rel, Nazareth, Tiberias, Damascus,
Baal bee, Beyruth. Constantinople,
■Smyrna, Piraeus, Athens, Patras, Brin
■ llstl, Corfu, Rome, Perugal, Florence, 1
Venice, Milan and Genoa. They will 1
return to New York on May 26. 1
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY OB
SERVED
Washington's birthday was observ- i
ed this afternoon by the students oft
FRIDAY EVENING, HARFUSBURG ffijjftl TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 20,1914.
the Middletown high school. The en-!
tire afternoon was devoted to patrio
i tic exercises. The literary society gave
the following program:
Music; referred question, "Tell of
China's First National Holiday": elec- i
tion of officers; musical charade,
Misses Mishel and Bleacher; extem
poraneous speech; reading, Miss Poist;
quartet. Misses Ettele and Sheaffer
and .ilessrs. Ulmer and Brandt; re
ferred question, "Should U. S. Con
trol the Radium Supply?" M. Keyser;
I music; debate, "Resolved. That t". S.
'Should Control Railways and Tele
graph I.lnes." affirmative. Philips a.nd
Flaig, negative. Bowman and Kauff
man; vocal solo. Miss Scholl; char
ade; music by society: sentiments,
members of freshman class; reading
of Cyclone; music by society.
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES
The Middletown high school basket
ball team will play the York County
Academy team on the Luna Rink floor
this evening. Between the halves the
Steelton ex-grammar five and the high
school "scrubs" will clash.
BLEIGHERS SURPRISE
A surprise party was given last
evening in honor of Miss Theo Sellers
at her home in Ann street by friends
from Hera hey who came by Bleigh.
BIBLE CLASS BANQUET
A banquet was held last, evening by
I the Young Men's Bible class of St <
.Peter's Lutheran Church, taught bv
E. C. Leber and S. C. Peters. Musical I
selections and speeches were followed
by refreshments.
j MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Condran were
the guests of honor at a party last
evening in honor of their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary. The affair was
arranged by the sewing circle of which
Mrs. Condran is a member. Miss Pearl
Condran sang several vocal solos and
games were played. Refreshments
were served to twenty guests.
Southern California
Is Menaced by Flood
By Associated Press
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 20.—South
ern California was again menaced by
flood conditions to-day to-day after a
steady downpour throughout the
night, and unless the rain ceases by 4
o'clock this afternoon the Vanderbllt
cup race, set for ,to-morrow, will be
postponed.
In Eos Angeles proper about one
inoh of rain fell during the night, but
In the foothill districts surrounding
the city the precipitation was report-'
ed much heavier and apprehension J
was felt for residents of those sec
tions.
The rainfall in Sierra Madro, fifteen
miles northeast of Los Angeles, flood
ed streets and arroyos and caused
much damage to orange groves. No
lives were endangered there so far as
known. The San Gabriel river rose I
rapidly, causing the suspension of traf
fic on interurban trolley Unes running
north and northeast of Los Angeles.
POTTSVILLK MAN TO SPEAK
Dr. Julian Flaig. of Poltaville, will
be the speaker at Sunday's "Pleasant
Sunday Afternoon" meeting of the
I Allison Hill Men's Christian Associa
jtlon. Dr. Flaig, who 1b a practicing
: physician, is a prominent layman of
i the United Evangelical Church. He
will speak in Park Street Church, this
city, on Sunday morning, as well as
at the Allison Hill men's meeting In
the afternoon. The meeting will be
held in Lenney's Theater, 5 • South
Thirteenth street, at 3.30 o'clock, the
first fifteen minutes being taken up
with the usual lantern slide song ser
vice. The regular meeting will run
from 2.46 to 4.45.
MIC SERE
' QUITS FOR WEEK
Hearing Postponed After a Short
Argument and Routine Busi
ness Taken Up
__
Mi'licduli (i ;unl it iiiiin
| March 4. It Vas the application of
| the Lehigh Navigation Company for
i approval of an overhead crossing of
the wires of the Pennsylvania Utili
ties Company, between Belfast and
:\\ ind Gap, in Northampton county.
Some time ago the Navigation Com-
I pany strung its wires across those of
the prostestant company, and the lat
ter cut them. Attorney John J. Turner
appeared for the Navigation Com
pany and E. E. Beidleman and John
| U. Geyer. of this city, for the Utilities
Company.
The commission approved these
contracts: The Bell Telephone Com
pany ajul borough of Kingston; The
Bell Telephone Company and Borough
of New Cumberland; The Bell Tele
phone Company and the borough of
Sit. Wolf, and The Bell Telephone
Company and the borough of Dover,
for constructing and operating con
duits, poles and wires.
The Western New York and Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and the
borough of Spartansburg, for lowering
the grade in Main street in said bor
ough. from Mechanics street to bridge
over Oil creek.
The Philadelphia Company and the
borough of Trafford, for constructing,
operating and maintaining a pipe line
over a viaduct crossing Turtle Creek
15a vine.
Henderson Saved.—Governor Tenet
to-day approved the recommendation
ot the Slate Board of Pardons for
commutation of the death sentence of
George Henderson, of Cambria coun
ty. sent to him by the State Board of
Pardons with the report of Dr Frank
Woodbury. State lunacy expert, at
tached. Dr. Woodbury found 'evi
dences of insanity and on this state
ment, which went into the case in
detail, the Board acted. The Governor
took up the matter this, morning after
going over the reasons of the Pardon
Board. District Attorney C. C. Greer,
of Cambria, is understood to have is
sued a statement that he could pick
flaws in the report of Dr. Woodbury,
but he did not appear at the office of
the Governor before action was taken
Armory Board.- -The State Armory
Board last night rejected all bids for
the Fourteenth regiment armory in
Pittsburgh, approved plans for ar
mories at Greensburg and Waynes
burg and a site in Oil City. Progress
was reported on Allentown and Leb
anon. The Sixth regiment proposition
for Philadelphia was referred to a
committee.
Two Rejected. —The Water Supply-
Commission last night turned down
two propositions involving lilling in of
streams, one was the application of
the commissioners of Union and
Northumberland counties for permis
sion to fill in a channel of the West
Branch at Milton to replace a section
of a bridge and the other an effort to
obtain right to make a fill in Clarion
county.
More Auto Suits. —The Slate High
way Department has started a now
flock of suits for running automobiles
without State licenses. The use of
1914 tags does not appear to have
occurred to some people.
Pollution Suits. —The Department
of Fisheries has brought a number of
additional suits for pollution of
streams in Clinton county. It is ex
pected that others will start next
week.
Governor at York. —Governor Tetter
and Secretary Gaither attended tho
banquet of the York Elks last night.
They were the guests of ex-Congress
man Daniel F. Lafean. Mayor Frank
B. McClain, of Lancaster, was also a
speaker.
Increase Filed. Notice was filed
to-day by Joseph C. Black & Sons,
York, that it had increased its stock
from $150,000 to $300,000.
.Justice Named.—W. A. Anstine has
been appointed justice of the peace
for Dallastown, York countv.
In Philadelphia. Commissioner
John Price Jackson is in Philadelphia
attending to some mediation and in
spection matters.
Perry Vacancies. The State De
partment to-day received ten commis
sions for Perry county justice from
the recorder of that county, the men
elected having declined to serve. Those
declining were J. F. Baker, H. K.
Kraft, Jacob Bixler, S.- S. Orris, Jacob
Johnston, Wilmer Mumper, Lewis
Moss. L. W. Ferguson, S. F. Seal and
S. L. Grosh.
Respites. Governor Tener to-da\
respited Frank Wells and Luigi De
Leo. Fayette, condemned to be hanged
on February 26, until March 20, to
allow th7ir cases to be taken to the
State Board of Pardons, and Joseph
Ezjaevicz, Westmoreland, for the same
period, to permit an appeal tu the
Supreme Court.
New . Commissioner. David l M
Lawrence has been commissi on ed as a
member of the Registration Board of
Pittsburgh. He is a Democrat and
for formerly stenographer to the com
missioners.
Oole Named.—Thomas If. Cole, of
Philadelphia, has been appointed by
the commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic as a member of the
board of trustees of the Soldiers' and
Sailors' Home at Erie to succeed the
late General Louis Wagner, of Phila
delphia.
Barnes Here. —George F. Barnes, of
Eellsville, who was in charge of the
successful farmers' institutes in York
county, was at the Capitol to-day. He
was formerly connected with the De
partment of Agriculture.
Secured Confession. —Through the
work of State fire marshals a confes
sion of arson has been secured in
Huntingdon county from a man ac
cused of barn burning. Several other
arrests have been made this week.
Governor Busy. Governor Tener
will leave to-morrow morning for Cin
cinnati and return Monday, when he
will attend the dedication of the new
armory at Pottsville.
INVESTIGATION IS OPENED
Washington, Feb. 20. Congres
sional investigation of Representative
Manahan's charges that the Chicago
and Duluth Boards of Trade and the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
compose a combination in restraint of
trade which fixes the price of wheat
for the farmer and the price of flour
to the consumer, was before the House
rules committee to-day for the Orat
«j»tepa far public hearings.
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AIISS FISHER SI IIP!'
Arrangements have l)een completed
for the fourth number of the Civic
Clubs star course to be Riven in the
high school auditorium this evening.
The Fisher Shipp Company, a clever
quartet of entertainers, will give to
night's entertainment. The company
is composed of four artists, Miss
Fisher Shipp. who will give several
readings, costumed sketches and sing
solos: Miss Marlon Barry, violinist;
Miss Pauline Harrington, soloist, and
Lloyd A. Lohr, who plays the man
dolin. violin and mando-viol, an in
strument of his own invention.
Sill TEDS TO
ATTEND INSTITUTE
Teachers from the school districts
of Steelton, Swatara, Derry and Ttum
melstown, will meet in a joint insti
tute in Hummolstown high school
this evening. The sessions which open
to-night will last all day to-morrow.
Dr. William A. Granville, presi
dent of Pennsylvania College at Get
tysburg, wil be the speaker at the
meeting this evning. Two drills will
be given by children of the Hummels
town schools, and Miss Edith McCall
will read a paper.
At the meeting to-morrow morn
ing there will be an extended round
table discussion and several papers
will be read. The Rev. Robert A.
Bausch will make the invocation, and
papers will be read by S. H. Sta uft
er, Miss Clara Sheesley and Paul D.
Miller. To-morrow afternoon, H, B.
V. Garver, county superintendent, will
talk ond O. P. Butterwick, of the
Hershey high school, will tell how
household chemistry is taught. Other
speakers will be F. M. Haiston, E. Z.
Etter and N. A. Yeane.v.
The present officers are: Walter A.
Geesey, president, and Gertrude Bak
er, secretary. The committee ar
ranging the institute is composed of
L. E. McGinnis and C. S. Davis, Steel
ton; F. D. Keboeh, Hershey; George
F. Dunkelberger. Oberlin; W. A.
Geesey, Hummelstown.
Pretty Phone Girls
to Urge Church Going
An effort is now being made to
have the telephone companies allow
their operators to call each subscrib
er about 9 o'clock Saturday evening
before "Go to Church Sunday" on
March 1, and tell them "Go to church
to-morrow."
The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of
Centenary United Brethren Church,
chairman of the Publicity Commit
tee, will see the district managers of
the telephone companies within the
next few days to see if this plan can
be adopted.
Yesterday the committe in charge
of the campaign distributed several
thousand large cards in the four towns
announcing March 1 as "Go to Church
Sunday" and urging everyone to at
tend services on that day. These cards
were posted in conspicuous places in
all four towns.
CHILD DIES
Christian, the three-months-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hummel, of 715
South Front street, died last evening
of pneumonia. The funeral was held
this afternoon from the German Lu
theran church. Burial was made in
the Baldwin Cemetery.
PYTIIIANS CELEBRATE
Carthage Lodge and Steelton Lodge,
No. 411, Knights of Pythias, celebrat
ed the golden jubilee of the order with
a banquet and entertainment in the
lodge rooms of Steelton lodge, last
evening. The Rev. J. E. Grauley made
the principal address.
MRS. CARRIE J. WHITE
Mrs. Carrie J. White. 45 years old,
a former resident, died yesterday at
her home, 1315 North street, Harris
burg. Funeral services will be held
at the house this evening at 7 o'clock.
Undertaker 11. Wilt's Sons will take
the body to Duneannon for burial to
morrow morning.
| J*# TO BELIEVE RHEUMATISM
body-waste producing uric acid must be
gradually arrested and the blood purified.
BB j| -JpW Correct diet is essential Abstain from tea
W/j yV7and anything containing alcohol; eat meat
only once a day and take SCOTT'S EMULSION
after every meaL
yil SCOTT'S EMULSION makes new blood free
i from the poisonous products which irritate the
I / ' oints ant * muscle »; *** medicinal force relieve*
the enlarged, stiffened joints; and morm,
SCOTT'S EMULSION stimulates the forces to
expel the poisonous acids by its con- 4k.
centrated nourishing properties.
Phyaiciana everywhere prescribe vJjl
Scott' 9 Emulsion for rheumatism. JTl*
II 111 IVPYMUCCWHMH
TO CULL POLICE BY
LIGHTS ON SUNNY
New System Will Be Tested To
morrow Evening; Central
Station in Walnut St.
Steelton's new police call light sys
tem will be given Its initial test tills
evening.
Under the personal direction of M.
J. Kaln, local manager for the llar
risburg Light and Power Company, a
force of linemen and electricians has
been busy all week stringing the wires,
placing the lights and installing the
switches that will make It possible to
call a patrolman to the part of town
where lie Is needed by merely throw
ing a switch in the central station.
This statton will be In charge of Ser
geant Masters, who no wacts as a
night roundsman.
Although the system is practically
completed, It will not bo officially
placed Into service before to-morrow
or Sunday evening. When the lights
are flashed on this evening it will be
only to see how the system works.
The new system consists of two
strings of wires radiating from the
central police station in Walnut street
to the lower end of town and up
through the principal business section.
A single 1 fi-candlepower incandescent,
lamp is enclosed in a large weather
proof glass bulb placed high up on
poles where the light may be seen by
the patrolmen in all parts of th'«
business section snd down town.
Lights have been placed at Front and
Coneßtoga, Front and Adams. Front
and Pine, Front. Rn d Swatara, Front
and Molin and at a. number of watch
boxes belonging to the Pennsylvania
Steel Company In the lower end of
town. Later the system will be en
larged and lights will bo placed at
various parts of the town.
In connection with the call light,
system the borough police committee
has arranged for the use of telephone*
at various places about town so that
the patrolmen will hereafter report
hourly to Sergeant Masters at the cen
tral station.
MRS. \I( IIOI.AS nVDA>
Mrs. Nicholas Rudan. 56 years old
filed at her home, in Enhaut, Wednes
day afternoon, after a short illness from
pneumonia. She Is survived by her hus
band and ten children, four daughters
and six sons. The funeral will be held
to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. In
the German Lutheran Church, at Steel
ton. Mrs. Rudan was a member of this
church for twenty years. The Rev. c
1' reoerick Tieman, pastor of the Church
and the Rev. D. E. Rupley, of the Ober
th m a £ rhu J' ch i Will officiate.
Burial will be made in the Baldwin
Cemetery, Steelton.
TWO HUNDRED WILL ATTEND
LUNCHEON TO OPEN OFFICES
With a luncheon to-morrow after
noon at 12.30 the new general office
building of the Pennsylvania Steel
( ompany at Front and Swatara streets
will be formally dedicated. Covers
will be laid for 200 persons.
To-morrow's affairs will mark the
I completion of the first step in the steel
company's big improvement plan.
Work on its erection was started April
3, 1913, and some parts of the build
ing were ready for occupancy by De
cember 1. The new building' replaces
the one erected In 18S3.
TALK ON PANAMA
An illustrated lecture on "The Pana
ma Canal" will be given by the Rev.
C. Benjamin Segelkln, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, at a moet
ing of the Men's League, Tuesday
evening.
"BEYOND THE GRAVE"
Sidney Morton, lecturer, of New
York city, will give a talk entitled,
"Beyond the Grave" in the Standard
Theater, Sunday at 3 o'clock, under
the auspices of the International Bible
Students. Admission Is free.
LECTURE SUBJECTS
Subjects for the lecture to be given
by Dr. John B. Koehne in the First
Presbyterian Church, beginning Thurs
day evening, are as follows: "The
Tragedy of the Race," "Some Forms
of Modern Doubts." "Christ Contrast
ed With Great Men," "The Crucifix
ion." "Agnosticism," "The Resurrec
tion," "The Personality of Christ,"
"Immortality."
MEETING POSTPONED
On account of the death of the wife
of Commissioner Rutherford, a meet
ing of the Swatara township commis
sioners scheduled for this evening has
been postponed. No date for the next
meeting has yet been set.
TO DISCUSS BLUE LAWS
The joint committee of the Steelton
Merchants' Association and the Good
Citizenship League on Sunday closing
and observance of the old "blue laws,"
will meet Monday evening. After the
first of March the committee intends
to see that all storekeepers observe
the laws.
MINSTREL snow SUCCESS
A large crowd attended the seven
teenth annual production of the Orig
inal Home Talent Minstrels in the
High School auditorium last evening.
The show was pronounced a success
and much praise has been bestowed
upon the actors for the excellent ren
dition of their parts. The show was
produced under the direction of
Thomas Lynch and Mike Daylor.
Gwilym Watkins was the musical di
rector. The proceeds were turned over
to St. James' parish fund.
TO HOLD SUPPER
Class -3, of Centenarv United Breth
ren Sunday school, will mi
supper this evening. The members
are requested to meet at the church
at 7.15.
11