i■ " THE GLOBE THE GLOBE This Is Sweater Time— OUR customers tell us that we sell the best sweat ers in town and it is no uncommon thing to hear the "echo" of a sweater sold a few years ago by the re turn of the buyer with the remark, "This is the best sweater I ever had." Wise people prolit by the expe riences of others. Shaker Worsted College Sweaters at ipvl Heavy Shaker Worsted with deep /\ \« /\ shawl collar—collar is reinforced with a f V y J strip of sateen which prevents seam l >.' / k N. from pulling—loose pockets—hand \ o N made buttonholes these are sterling I I I features of the best sweater sold at #5 j 0 "Duo-Tones"— 1 # y Two-tone combination sweaters in "4"Z3 c FH cardigan weave that are very popular Vi \ I J 1 J at present—coat style with shawl collar. Special <t» Q E? p" value at «P«J.OU $3.50 Shaker Sweaters at $2.95 A special lot of these—of extra heavy Shaker yarn—colors arc Navy, Oxford. Maroon and White. Angora Coat Sweaters $5.00 in Maroon, Cardinal and Oxford Heather Mixed Scotch Angora Sweaters . . . $8.50 Peerless Union Suits, $1 to $3.50 Experiments with various kinds of under- W wear stop the moment you try Peerless—made jL of Egyptian yarn and worsted—for comfort, fit f and durability it has no equal. Regular and stout sizes. A 1 Duofold Underwear— flfcj The modern, scientific underwear is DUO f r FOLD—wool outside and cotton inside—no unnatural perspiration—no dampness—no chill p —no irritation. Shirts and Drawers, each . . $1 and $1.50 ? Union Suits .... $2.50, $3.00 aid $3.50 Rockwood's Natural Wool— It's as soft as down—non-irritating—in regular and stout sizes—shirts and drawers, each $1.50 THE GLOBE ELECTRICAL CARS NEAR COMPLETION Minor Parts Are Being Made at Local Shops; Locomotives to Come Next Minor parts for tlio new Pennsyl vania Railroad electric cars are being made at local shops. The cars, which will be used on the electrical branch between Paoli and Philadelphia, arc being constructed at Altoona. Seven of the cars are already completed and twenty-eight. will be ready for delivery within another month. The contract calls for ninety-two cars. In addition to building electrical equipment the shops will construct threw electric locomotives. It is ex pected that the first of these engines will be ready for a test early next year. Special attention is being given one engine to be run by electrical power to be used on the big grade between Al toona and Gallitzin. Idle Cars Increase.—Freight cars are going into shops or on side lines in stead of being put into use. According to the fortnightly bulletin of the American Railway Association, there were 18,114 fewer freight cars oper ating on November 1 than on October 16. The net surplus of idle freight cars on November 1 was 170.096, com pared with 151,982 on October 15. The present surplus is the largest reported for any like period since 1907. Dast year at this time there was a shortage of 1,842 cars; on November 21, 1912, there was a shortage of 51,112 cars. HA 11, HO AD NOTES Alba I!. Johnson, president of the Baldwin locomotive works, addressed the Altoona chamber of ommeree last night on "The New Patriotism—the American Citizen's Opportunity and Responsibility." Class repairs on passenger cars will keep Altoona shops busy until after the holidays. The efficiency bulletin for October issued by Superintendent N. W. Smith, of the Middle division of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, shows employes to have been 99.9 per cent, efficient dur ing that month. Out of 16.696 tests made only eight failed and these were for minor offences. During winter months trackmen on the main line of the Pennsylvania Crazy With Corn Pain ? Get Wise! Use Putnam's Not another day to suffer. Grand prospect to think of ridding out those pinching corns, those sore, aching i foot lumps, those hard patches on the heels. Once you apply Putnam's Extractor, once you feel It's soothing, healing influence, you'll realize all you've missed in not buying this safe depend able and sure remedy before. Dealers everywhere sell Putnam's Corn ISx tractor in 25c bottles. Get it to-day and to-morrow your misery is gone. Sold by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. Railroad will work nine hours every day. It is too dark for track work after 5 p. m. This reduction is made each year at this time. Standing of the Crews IIARRISBURG SIDE rlillndelpbln Division—lls crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 110, 10J, 123, 124, 111. 101. 111. 113. Kngineer for 115. Firemen for 105, 114. Conductors for 110, 128. Flagman for 105. Brakemen for 107, 118. Engineers up: Powell, Speas, Grass, First, Smeltzer, Kautz. Hennecke, Wolfe. Criswell. Bair. McGuire, Minnich, Kelley, Hubler, Supplee, Brubaker, Burl;. Tennant, Kennedy. Firemen up: Everhart, Duvall, Kegel nian, Huston. Wagner, Rhoads, Bren ner, Myers, Fanner, Nlssley, Bellman, MeOurdy, Koehenour, packer, Mahoney, Arnsberger, Yentzer, Grove, Manning. Mulholm. Gelsinger, Carr. Wagner. Gil berg, Dunlevy, Davidson, Shlve, Hartz. Conductor up: Houdesbel. Brakemen up: Hubbard, Ivope. Middle Dlvlmloii— lcrew first to go after 2:0 p. m.: 18, 23, 112, 24. Preference: 1, 8. 4. Flagman for 112. Brakeman for 4. Engineers up: Moore, Havens, Min nich, Hertzler, Webster, Free. Smith. Firemen up: Wright. Zeiders, Cox, Davis, Weibley, Simmons, Bornman, Seagrist, Stouffer, Look, Pottiger, Sheesley, Gross. Conductor up: Huber. Brakemen up: Stalil, Henderson. Mc- Henry, Heck, Mathiti.g. Fleck, Frank, Kilgore, Kane, Baker, Wenriek, Putt, Kip p. Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707, 90. 1820, 954. Firemen for 707, 1758, 14. Engineers up: Houser. Meals, Stahl, Harvey, Saltsman. Kuhn, Snyder. Pel ton, Shaver, Landls, Hoyler, Brenne man, Thomas, Rudy. Firemen up: Bostdorf. Schiefer, Raueh, Weigle, Cookerley, Maeyer, Snell, Bartolet, Getty. Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Eyde, Esslg. Ney, Myers, Boyle, Crow, Revie, Lackey, L'lsli. KXOI.A SIDK I'blliirirllihln Division—2o2 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 210. 222, 205, 244, 233. 216, 230, L' 49. 248, 228, 238, 208. Engineers for 202. 205, 244, 233, 208. Firemen for 205. 208. Conductors for 2, 5, 16, 33. Flagman for 3.6. Brakemen for 5, 8. 28, 30. 48. Conductors up: Dogan, Snyder, Kel ler. Forney, Gundle. Flagman up: Iteitzel. Brakemen up: Carroll. Malseed, Deets, Goudy, Myers. Middle Division—ll6 crew first to go after 2:15 p. m.: 107, 111. 105, 118, 114, 110. Engineer for 107. Firemen for 116. 114. Conductor for 111. Flagman for 114, Brakeman for 118. Bride of Rich Farmer Shot From Ambush While She Was Driving Car lola. Kan.. Nov. 11. Mrs. Roy Ard, the bride of a wealthy young farmer, was shot from ambush and killed early to-day while driving home In a motor car with her husband. The shooting occurred on a lonely road twenty miles southeast of here and within a mile of the home Ard had recently erected. A shot-gun was used by the assassin, who lay hidden In trees bordering the road. The police has no clue. FIRE IN (iI.ASS WAREHOUSE Jeannette, Pa., Nov. 11. The mam moth warehouse of the American Win dow Glass Company here wbb destroyed by fire which started early to-d"- with an estimated loss of SI,OOO REPUBLICAN MAY HAVE 160 MEMBERS Estimates on the Next House Show ing a Big Majority Will be in the Seats DELEGATES ARE NAMED Ensign Wins State Bridge Contract For New Castle—News of the State Capitol yThe strength of the Republicans In , the next House of Repre sent atlves Jfck may run as hlpli wß\ as 1 fiO,although up HML to date no figures have been com- T[BJf piled. TJie total will not be known Meals, assistant resident clerk, to-day hazarded a guess that it would be 160. session the Republicans had 127 in the House. In the late returns it is seen that J. W. Sampsell was elected in Snyder by two votes and that "W. A. Ostrander won in McKean by eight. Elected a Member. —Governor-elect Brumbaugh was last night elected a member of the Union League of Phila delphia. Kn.slgii (Jets Bridge. —G. W. Ensign, Inc.. Camp Hill, to-day won the New Castle bridge, being low bidder when the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings opened bids. His bid was $43,247. Other bids were McClintie- Marshall Company, Pittsburgh, $50,- 895; Canton Bridge Company, Canton, Ohio, $54,1 14.25; Fort Pitt Bridge Company, $44,900: Penn Bridge Com pany. Beaver Falls. $49,470. Tax Payment. —The Jones & I.augli lln Steel Company, of Pittsburgh, to day paid the State $72,000 as state taxes. Delegates Named. —Governor Tener to-day announced the appointment of the following delegates to represent the Commonwealth at the American Mining Congress, to be held in Phoenix, Ariz.. December 7-11, 1914: W. K. Field, Thomas Lynch, W. W. Keefer, Walter Calverly and John S. Unger. Pittsburgh; John Brennen, Uniontown: Benjamin ClarK. Punxsutawney; W. J. Richards, Pottsville; Samuel D. War riner, Philadelphia, and John Markle, Jeddo. Gettysburg; Charter. —A charter was issued to-day to the Oxford Township Light, Heat and Power Company, of Gettysburg, with a capital of $5,000. | The incorporators arc Norman S. Mein del. Raymond P. Topper and J. Donald Swope, all of Gettysburg. Forty-four In.—Forty-four counties have filed official returns either as a whole or in part at the Capitol. The returns are being tabulated as rapidly as possible. Mr. Mcl)evitt Here.—Harry S. McDev- Itt, chairman of the Economy and Efficiency Commission, is here work ing on the draft of the report. Mr. 'Hunter at Atlanta. J. W. Hunter, Pirst Deputy State Highway Commissioner, Is at Atlanta attending the American Good Roads Congress. Named Justice.—J. W. Conrad, Jr., of Conshohocken, was appointed jus tice for Upper Merlon township, Mont gomery county, to-day. Representative Here. Representa tive E. W. Cox, of Philadelphia, was at the Capitol to-day. He is being talked of for an important chairman ship in the next House. Oliver Paid.—Oliver township. Perry county, was paid its school check of $1,203.13 to-day. Watching Snyder. State Health Department officials have gone to Sny der county to make investigations in to the outbreak of diphtheria in that county. In some districts the condi tions are declared to be very serious. Schools have been closed. liemoyne in Company.—The Sun bury Baking Company, chartered yes terday with $40,000 capital, has as incorporators L. M. Bricker, B. B. Le fever, James A. Pryor and W. E. Bushey, all of Lemoyne. Sat in Pittsburgh.—The Public Ser vice Commission sat yesterday! )in Pittsburgh in the Beaver Valley wa ter case, this being an instance where people being unable to come to H&r risburg to present their grievance, the commission went to them, it having been found that they were entitled to be heard at home. Moil From Milton. —Highway Com missioner Bigelow was yesterday ask ed by a delegation from Milton to improve roads in that borough. Har ry W. Chamberlain, well-known lawyer and national guardsman, was the speaker. Ex-Senators Here.—Ex-Senators J. S. Fisher, Indiana, ar.a John T. Mur phy, Philadelphia, were at the Capi tol. Captain Fired. —Captain Warren S. Hood, late of Company M, Third in fantry, has been dropped from the rolls as unfitted to command a com pany. Mr. Murray Here. —James V. Mur ray, of Brookville, formerly corpora tion deputy, was at the Auditor Gen eral's office to-day. MIDDLETOWX NOTES Scouts Will Hike. Led by Scout master Frank Nlssley, the Boy Scouts of Middletown are on a long hike to day. Woman's Club Meets. The Wo man's Club will meet at the home of Mr. and S«rs. Ralph Barley, Spring street, to-morrow afternoon. Hold Annual Service.—The Mission ary Society of St. Peter's T.utheran Church will hold its annual thank I offering service this evening. A spe cial program will be followed with refreshments. Install Mglit System.—The official board of the Methodist Church has decided to install a new lighting sys tem In the Sunday school room. CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVING By Associated .Press Berlin. Nov. 11, by wireless). —The significance of the latest official re ports concerning the situation in the western arena of hostilities is increas ed favorably, in the opinion of Ger man critics, by the fact that the words, "good advances" are used in referring to the conflict in the Argonnes. BAD TREATMENT SAID TO BE CAUSING DEATH OF PRISONERS By Associated Press I Berlin, Nov. 11, by Wireless.—One of the prisoners of war in England has written a letter to the Frankfur ter Zeitung in which he declares that, as a result of bad treatment, bad food, housing In cold barracks, 4« out of 700 German prisoners died within one week of pneumonia And typhoid fever. There were no wounded men among these prisoners. JOSHUA A. MILLER Funeral services for Joshua A. Mil ler, who died Sunday at 1409 Marion street, were held this afternoon, the. Rev. William Marshall officiating. Burial was made in the Lincoln Ceme tery. I HARRISBURG s£lsss TELEGRAPH ■ASTRICHSn Fourtk and Market Streets MAIN FLOOR S|oot» LK 3(AVU4&URTJ Thursday and Friday Corset Sale Famous W.B. Fine French coutil, medium bust. 4 hose supporters, fine embroidery trimmed, elastic insert over hips; "1 $1.50 value. Sale Price, each V X •V/vf EXTRA—Lot of finest brassieres, old Irish lace trimmed, all sizes, worth 98c: Sale Price QTRAI Tnn ,ef)ief)SPiß&^ TO DEDICATE NEW HYGIENIC BUILDING Now About Complete; Auditorium on Second Floor; Sessions Begin Next Monday With elaborate exercises the new Hygienic senool building at Adams and Bailey streets will be dedicated early next month. Arrangements for the dedication are in charge of Professor Charles F. Howard, principal of the school, who is working up a line pro grain. The new building is now completed and has been turned over to the school board. Workmen this week are add ing the few llnishing touches that re main and are installing the dfcsks and other furnishings. The first sessions of school will bo held Monday. The new building replaces an old frame structure that stood on part of the present site. The Berry-Goodwin Company, of Philadelphia, were the contractors in charge of the work. The new structure is a nine-room affair of red pressed brick. The cost is ap proximately $27,000. The second floor of the building is arranged so that it may be thrown into a large auditorium. The new building will re lieve the congestion In the schools here for years to come. At the pres ent time sessions are being held in the Monumental African Methodist episcopal Church, the Odd Fellows' Hall and in the Central Baptist Church, all in Adams street. PAVING COMPLETED With the exception of a few finish ing touches to curbing in various parts of the borough and a few repairs to pavements, the work of the Standard Bithulithic Company, under its big street paving contract with the bor ough, is completed. BI'RY WILLIAM SCHROLL The funeral of William Schroll, who was drowned in the Susquehanna river Sunday, was held fropi his late home in South Front street this afternoon. The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, of Mid dletown, officiated and burial was made in the Oberlin Cemetery. STOUGH MEETINGS IX UOROI'GII Steelton people will have an oppo'r tunity to hear members of the Stough evangelistic party to-morrow, when two services will be held in the bor ough. The first service will be held in the-First Methodist Church, Fourth and Pine streets, where children and young people over 10 years of age and be addressed by Miss Eggleston. The meeting is called for 2.30 o'clock. The other meeting will be held in Cen tenary United Brethren Church and will be addressed by Miss Palmer. This meeting is open to the general public and everyone is invited. FOREIGNERS STUDY ENGLISH Thirty foreigners have already join ed the school started by the Uev. J. H. Royer, pastor of the First Methodist Church, for the study of English. The class includes German, Hungarian, Italian and Croatian residents. The Rev. Mr. Royer is assisted in his work by a representative of the Methodist conference. FUNERAL OF SAMUEL SIDES The funeral of Samuel Sides, a vet eran of the Civil War, was held from his late home in Highspire, Monday afternoon. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor of the Church of God, officiated and burial was made in the Highspire Cemetery. Members of Highspire Bodge, Order United American Me chanics, of which Mr. Sides was a member, attended the funeral in a body. Steelton Snapshots Mrs. Robert D. Swab, Main street, is seriously ill in the Coatesville Hos pital. ' Mrs. J. W. Haas will leave Saturday for Berwick, Maine, where she will visit her son, Nevin J. Haas, over win ter. Miss Maude J. Fiese, South Front street, is the guest of relatives in Ta inaqua and Bansford. I Miss Helen Weaver, Terre Hill, Lan caster county, is the guest of Miss Henrietta Porr, North Front street. Mrs. W. F. McGinnis and daughter Thelma are guests of relatives in Lan caster. Sustains Stroke. —A. R. Hess, pro prietor! of a general store in Fourth street, was stricken with a paralvtic stroke this morning. He is in a serious I condition. Dog Bites Mail Carrier. —H. J. Geist white was bitten by a vicious dog in Front street this morning. Ixxlge Attends Funeral. Members of Steelton Council, No. 162, Order of Independent Americans, will meet.in its rooms, in the Trust building, to morrow afternoon at i o'clock to at tend the funeral of John Hull, 1906 Penn street, Harrisburg. STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. Samuel Miller and four sons,! of Wiconiseo, are visiting Mrs. Miller's father, Henry Maurer, 20 Adams street. * Mrs. Frank P. Loy, 40 South Fourth street, left this morning for Lancaster,. where she will spend a few days visit ing her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Barr. j HURRY ERECTION OF NEW STEEL MILLS Rolling Plant and Ore Bridge Ready; Millions Spent For Improvements Rapid prides have been made by the Pennnsylvania Steel Company in its big improvement scheme at the local plant. Under the personal direc tion of Vice-President J. V. W. Reyn ders and his corps of assistants a new record for the rapid construction of steel mills has been made. Already the new 44-inch rolling mUI has been completed and is now about ready to have the first ingot run through the roils. The new ore bridge for the handling of the raw material before it reaches the furnaces has also been completed and the remainder of the big program of improvements, en tailing the expenditure of several mil lions of dollars, is well under way and will be completed in record time." Player-Pianos 1 Have Already Been Chosen in This Store—Than Ever Before B Acting upon our sug- Ifll gestionXmas piano buyers j j B instruments in reserve than I families that daily visit THIS B choosing your Xmas piano or To-morrow Is Nottoo Early, Stocks Are Full I Varieties of Styles Are at Their Best 1 Why not have your Xmas Victrola or Edison Diamond Disc to help WWV '" "l entertain on Thanksgiving ? i You easily can. Our "Liberal Mm i Club offer" gives you choice of any style Victrola or Edison and a suitable number of records, delivered to your home at once, by J Paying Cash Only For Your Records I A Begin paying monthly 30 days ' ater » l^e P r * ce ls the same as if you paid all cash, Special this week; rebuilt' square pianos, good makes in good condition, guaranteed, priced at sls, S2O, $25 and up to SSO Terms; $3 monthly. J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Troup Building 15 South Market Square NOVEMBER 11, 1914. -ASTRICH'Si Fourth and Market Streets MAIN FLOOR "n&ccrci aov Sfot" t>v Thursday's MADAME—To-morrow more of the Burson stockings | (made without a seam); always 25c; 1 "7 Thursday, 3 pairs per pair X • C . OPERA ! THREAD SPECIAL I PNIPTH J ohn "J" claik s 200-yard LEaNls Irt j spools sewing thread, O =- KID GLOVES black or white, 5p001... mC , 12-button French glace kid gloves; 2-clasp f QQ it wrist; $2.75 value Thursday, pair $ 1 t«/0' 16-button French glace kid gloves, O >1 Q! 63.50 value, pair Children's Kid Gloves; also lined kid gloves, sizes from 1 year to 14; tan or grays 2-clasp French Kid Gloves, , .!{)<• and ;>o<" black, white, tan, mode, brown Imported Chamoisette Gloves, or gray. All sizes, pair plain white with black stitched backs. Also plain white. Al- 7Q/» p,Tr s . 5 ° c : 25c Thursday Only—2 and 3-button Real Italian suede ;loves, tan or browns; sizes 5 *A to 7%', C* *-» SI.OO value. Pair DUC EXTRA SPECIAL—2-clasp French Glace Kid Gloves, black, white or tans, sizes 5]/ 2 to iy 2 . Self same glove selling :lsewhere at $1.25. Guaranteed and "I 1 A fitted free by experts. Thursday 1. •1. vF Thursday—To-morrow Only Boy's' extra heavy black Stylish Linen Collar and Cuff School Stockings, 6 to Sets, laundered; new shapes; values to 15c; Q_ always 50c; O C Sale Price, pair OCI Thursday, set Women's warm knit under- Broken sizes of Children s ri ~ . _ Underwear, mostly shirts, val vvear, fleece hned; ..O C c U es up to 35c; 1 vests or pants kJ C Thursday, each IUC BMMBHMAstrich's Main Floor*™™"^" 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers