THE GLOBE
Men! You Can Buy
tYour Thanksgiving Suit
At a Substantial Saving
522
Buys $25 and S3O Values Now
It is real service-giving worth
that counts-not how much you
pay for a suit, but what return you get
tor your money, in style, in quality and
in servicc- thest are the things that really
THE GLOBE suits at their regular
prices represent the maximum in values-so
the present special price will appeal partic
ularly strong to men who know clothing.
'Toppy" Balmacaans
Every day brings us many new and
novel fabrics in those sensible, serviceable, utility
Balmacaans—popular with men in all walks of
life. Exceptionally good values at
Men's Shaker $Q .50 For the Boys $ /, 7.50
Worsted Sweaters Ba macaans at /
A large shipment just in—the kind worn Every boy wants to dress like a "big fel
by girls and boys too heavy Shaker-knit, low "--one of those snappy mannish Balma
loose fitting sweaters with deep shawl col- caans will satisfy him they're made of
lars and loose inverted pockets. We con- Scotchy Tweeds and Beaver Cloths with
sider them a good $4.50 value. Colors Navy I convertible collars, full flowing skirts and
and Maroon. II raglan shoulders.
THE GLOBE
rnn WiDDLerown <€f7iebSPißfrs
PA. STEEL BESSEMER
RESUMES OPERATIONS
General Improvement in the Steel
Trade Predicted; Big Order
Is Booked Locally
The first local indication of Improve
ment in the iron and steel trade which
has taken a turn for the better, was
felt to-day when the Bessemer mill of
the Pennsylvania Steel plant resumed
operations.
This mill was out since September 1.
Beginning this morning it will turn
out twelve heats of steel by the du
plex system.
That the improvement on the steel
trade will be felt generally within the
next few months, is predicted by the
Iron Age, a leading trade journal this
morning.
In part it says: "Pig iron buying
has increased; as to that there is no
doubt. In finished steel markets the
expectation of better buying just ahead
is stronger, for inquiry has grown,
and in some lines the decline in or
ders has stopped. Many manufactur
ing consumers seem to be waiting for
the reductions in .labor cost which it is
widely believed will become effective
January. 1. Whether prices meantime
will discount them is the question
close buyers are trying to answer.
"The export movement is still much
below the average of the first six
months of the year. The French con
tracts for 3*4 -In. shrapnel rounds
went at low prices, about IS,OOO tons
being divided between two Pittsburgh
companies.
"The Inquiry of the New York Cen
tral for 25,000 tons of rails is likely
to result in winter rollings for one
mill, at least. Otherwise the rail
makers have little to relieve the pros
pect of a very lean winter. The Penn
sylvania Steel Company has booked a
3,500-ton order and the Ensiey mill
has a week's double-turn operation
ahead. Rails were part of the cargo
of the first steamer of the new Mobile-
San Francisco line which sailed from
Mobile last week."
BStweratim
every cell and fibre of the
body demands pure blood,
but drugs, extracts and alco
nolic mixtures are useless.
Nourishment and sunshine ore
nature's blood makers and the rich
medicinal oil-food in Soott's
Emulsion enlivens the blood to (jj*
arrest the decline. It aids the Vg
appetite, strengthens the
B A nerves and fortifies the
lungs and entire system.
Free from Alcohol or Opiate. ,j
Refute Substitutes lor
THURSDAY EVENING,
Steelton Snapshots
Will Visit Higiisplre. —The combined
Liberty and East End Bands will be
guests of the Citizen Fire Company at
Highspire this evening. They will fur
nish music for the festival now in
progress there.
Samuel CoulTer Entertains.—Samuel
Couffer entertained a number of
friends at a victrola concert at his
home. Front and Trewick streets, last
evening.
Will Give Smoker.—W. H. White
bread, clerk of Camp 5,689, Modern
Woodmen of America, will give a
smoker to the members of the camp
to-morrow evening in honor of his
becoming a grandfather. Officers will
also be nominated at this meeting.
To Attend Stoiifjli Service. —A re
quest has been made for 3,000 seats
in the tabernacle Fridav evening for
employes of the frog and switch de
partment of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company.
llolil Masquerade. —Division No. 1,
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will give
a masquerade in honor of the mem
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary. The
affair will be held in the Benton Club
rooms.
Confer Third Degree. Steelton
lodge, 411, Knights of Pythias, will
confer the third degree upon a class
of candidates this evening.
BURY MRS, THI'MMA
The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Thum
ma was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of her son, Harry Thumma,
Highland. The Rev. C. E. Bougliter,
pastor of Neidig Memorial United
Brethren Church, Oberlin, officiated
and burial was made in the Oberlin
Cemetery.
-HIGHSPIRE"""-"-"
ENTERTAINS GUILD
Miss Anna Hoch entertained the
members of the Otterbein Guild of the
United Brethren Church at her home
in Second street, Monday evening. In
the party were Sylvia Brown. Anna
Hoch, Mabel Hoch, Susan Yeager,
Margaret Mozer, Bertha Straw, Helen
Widney, Carrie Mathlas, Alma Hoch,
Landis Thomson, Frank Tillotson,
Bruce Heberlig, Lloyd Heicher, Frank
Durburow, Russel Erhart, Raymond
Duncan, Harry Durborow, Wilbur
Hoch and Arthur Poorman.
HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS
Silas Durburrow, of Falmouth, spent
Sunday. In town.
Miss Vera Hoclcer, of Progress, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bomb
gardner.
Miss Fay Ott, of Newville. Is the
i guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hoch.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lovengood, of
I Hummelstown, spent the week-end
!with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Book.
Reed Gracey, of New Cumberland,
was in town yesterday.
Miss Kathryn Leedon has returned
to her home in Maytown after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gruber.
Walter Brlncr has returned to Dun
cannon after visiting Joseph Mason.
FLOWER COMMITTEE MEETING
The flower committee of the United
Brethren Church will hold a musicale
!in the church this evening. An excel-
I lent program has been prepared.
SCHOOL CASH RECEIVED
The borough of Highspire yesterday
I received its State appropriation for
I achnola. ajnountlnir to 52.200.85.
NEW LIGHTING PUNS
yp TO COMMITTEE
Meeting Will Be Held Soon to Con
sider Changes; Councilman
Frank Stees Returns
With the return this morning, of
Councilman Frank Stees, a member of
the town property committee, who has
been out of town since the last council
meeting', it is likely that action on the
proposed changes in the borough street
lighting system will be hastened.
A joint meeting of the town prop
erty and finance committees and Rob
ert W. Hoy, of the Harrisburg Light
and Power Company, will be called to
arrange the final plans for the pro
posed changes. This meeting has been
scheduled for pome time, but the ab
sence of committeemen has made it
necessary to postpone the conference.
It is proposed to do away with the
present Btyle of lights In a number of
places and to install in their places
100-eandlepower Incandescents on long
metal arms. It is also proposed to
change the location of many lights to
secure better distribution. Many addi
tional lights will also be Installed in
the foreign districts. It is hoped that
this will lessen the disorder now pre
vailing in these sections.
STEEI/TON PERSONALS
Everett Smith, of State College,
spent yesterday with friends here.
H. J. Landls and Charles Pisle are
hunting in Perry county.
-MIDDLETOW^~H
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
Held for Court. —Charged with at
tempting to steal a pair -of trousers
from Morris Berman, a Union street
clothier, Walter Buckingham was ar
raigned before Squire Sheaffer yester
day. He as held under. S3OO ball for
court.
Will Give Lecture. —The Rev. H. W.
Ransoti will lecture on "The Holy
Lund" In St. Peter's Lutheran Church
this evening.
Mothers Will Meet. —The Mothers'
Congress* Circle will meet to-morrow
afternoon in the high school.
Ten Foreigners Arretted.—Constable
Lewis Miller, of Royalton, arrested ten
foreigners on charges of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct Sunday. Squire
Henry dismissed the men after allow
ing them to pay the costs of prose
cution.
Clutrges A.s«aulL—Harry Hamilton,
of Royalton, has preferred charges of
assault against John Rutherford, a
prominent Royalton man, alleging that
Rutherford threw him off the Royal
ton Rrlck Company's ground. Ruth
erford gave ball for court.
VOLCANO IN NICARAGUA IS
REPORTED TO BE IN ACTION
By Associated Press
Washington, Nov. 19. —Volcano ash
from from the belching crater of
Cerro Negro in Nicaragua is said to
have fallen an Inch deep In and about
the city of Leon, and has been blown
25 miles to the decks of ships in Co
rinto harbor. Commander Zleemeler
of the cruiser Denver reported to-day
to the Navy Department. During the
early part of the month, the report
stated, two columns of smoke arose
from the crator and at night the
burning lava mingling with the smoke
resulted in a "fountain-like appear
ance."
BAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SCHOOL CHILDREN TAUGHT PRAC
Above are shown copies of safety first pictures such as are being-shown the school children of the city in the
moving picture theaters under the direction of the Harrlsburg Safety Council. The youngsters are taught the
dangers of hopping freights, street car s, ice wagons and so on, and are warned against improper crossing of streets,
playing in the highways and other practices leading to accident and death.
Below is the exhibit of the Harris burg Light and Power Company.
WELFARE GGNFERENCE
WILL CLOSE THY
[Continued From First Page]
discussed and Dr. Dixon pave his ad
dress.
Dr. Dixon's Address
Dr. Dixon's address, which attracted
much attention, was headed by these
epigrams:
"Often the air in a hovel Is purer
than that in a pretentious mansion.
"More people die from the improper
use of steam heat than freeze to death.
"Wealth has no monopoly on clean- j
liness.
"Houses must not only be well built,
they must be well used."
In the course of his talk the com
missioner said:
"The term 'housing conditions' must
have a broad definition. If our labors
are to be thorough we must follow the
man, woman and child through the
twenty-four hours of the day, where
they sleep, where they eat, where they
play, in the schyolroom. in the church,
in the workroom and in the hospitals.
"1 havp found little wooden shacks
loosely constructed with plenty of knot
holes and furnished with large sashes
that have been more sanitary than
some of the large houses. Our people
In all circles of life want to be edu
cated in health measures. In the last
few years small houses have been much
improved in appearance, which has its
moral effect, yet these small dwellings
are too often heated with direct steam
or hot water plants. The old shacks
when kept clean were often more
healthful. Some of the foreigners who
come to this country for a short time
with the Idea of saving all they make
so they may return home with
their little fortunes will have to be
deprived of the miserable tenement
house accommodations, as they are
breeders of disease. In some of these
places the mattresses never get cold,
as one shift follows close on the heels
of the other. Such housing will have
to be broken up and better homes
built.
"In facing this broad problem one
of our greatest aids is education.
People must be taught to use the
homes which they have to the best
possible advantage and they must in
turn become missionaries to teach
others.
"This Is a great work and the efforts
of the state must not be too paternal.
It will not do to say that the people
must build a certain type of house.
We can, however, say that certain
things must be avoided which would
Injure the health of the Individual In
the community. Individuals, munici
palities and nations must be their
'brother's keeper'. It is a mistake to
discourage initiative. Permit everyone
to build with only the limitation of
that which will directly or indirectly
reflect upon someone else.
"Our tuberculosis nurses working In
every community in the state have be
come familiar with the housing prob
lems and needs of the poor people.
The work of our health officers in the
rural districts and boroughs lead them
to those places where there Is a need
for Improvement. Our school in
spectors have under their supervision
the structures in which our children
spend so large a portion of their time.
"The work of the housing bureau
has dovetailed in with the other work
which is being done by our little army
of workers throughout the state. Un
der this growing system It offers an
economical and effective method of
handling the work with practically the
same overhead charges and saves
duplications of machinery and the
overlapping of responsibilities."
The Governor's Remarks
One of the big features was the pres
entation of a certificate of honorary
membership in the Engineers' Society
of Pennsylvania to Governor John K.
Tener. The Governor in his re
sponse said the State had gone for
ward in all departments In four years.
He praised the manner in which the
new Department of Labor and Indus
try had Hteeured results, the work of
the Health Department, the military,
highway, legal, Insurance and other
departments, nil of which had won
credit for doing some "real practical
things that counted for fhe betterment
of our citizenship, the conservation of
life, health and property."
The Governor said that he regret
ted that a workmen's compensation
act had not been passed. "I regret
> [Continued on Pag© 14]
"SHORT LINES" HUE
BW DISCUSSES
Public Service Commission Hearing
Argument Whether They Are
Entitled to Allowances
w Argument in the
A industrial railroad
cases in which a
SB dozen or more
"short lines," own-
IW cd by manufactur-l
CT /iSggSjil ing and other cor-1
1 rCVwYViIniS porations, are pe
£ J-IffiWnfn fflf titionlng the Pub-|
UyiL lie Service Com-j
gWSaif Taj mission for resto-
ration of allow
ances by trunk:
lines was begun before the commis
sion to-day, hearings having been held
in the last three months. George
Stuart Patterson, of Philadelphia,
presented the case of the Pennsylva
nia system and C. S. Belsterling, of
New York, for the "short lines" con
trolled by the United States Steel Cor
poration.
Over a score of attorneys, among
whom are George Wilson, of Pitts
burgh, and C. B. McVeagh, of Phila
delphia, will speak. The whole com
mission is sitting in the case in which
a decision will probably he given' be- |
fore the end of the year. The proposi
tion to be determined Is which of the
lines are really railroads and entitled
to allowances.
Few New Cases.—-A few new cases
of foot and mouth disease were re
ported to-day from central counties
after thirty-six hours in which no new
cases were returned. The cases are I
In districts where the infection was
previously noted. State Veterinarian
Marshall stated that the quarantine
regulations were being handled satis
factorily and that cattle were being
moved under State permits.
Judge Mies Account. —Judge George,
Kunkel, of Ilarrisburg, candidate for.
Supreme Court, filed his personal ex
pense account to-day showing that he
had expended $1,500, all of which!
was given to the committee which
managed his campaign. He received
no contributions.
More Protests. —The PubMc Service
Commission received to-day additional
protests against the proposed increase
In passenger fares from the follow-
FOR SOUR STOMACH
GAS OR INDIGESTION
Surely Use Mi-o-na—lmmediate,
Safe and Effective Relief
or Money Refunded
When you have heartburn, pains In
the pit of the stomach and taste sour
and undigested food it's a sure sign
your last meal Is not digesting, but
fermenting, causing poisonous gases,
sourness and acid stomach. Such
symptoms must not go unheeded, for
they indicate indigestion, which will
surely destroy your health and hap
piness.
Prompt and lasting relief for any
stomach distress Is a simple inexpen
sive matter if you will only try the
harmless Ml-o-na prescription easily
obtained from any druggist.
Ml-o-na Is especially prepared to
neutralize excess acid, absorb the
poisonous gases and stop fermentation
which surely sours your food causing
sick headache, dyspepsia, biliousness,
bad dreams, and nervous unrest.
Ml-o-na not only corrects sour, acid,
and gassy stomach, but improves the
entire digestive system so that the
blood, nerves, muscles and skin all
receive increased nourishment causing
clear complexion, bright eyes and that
delightful sensation of "feeling fit."
It's certainly needless for you to suf
fer any after-eating distress or stom
ach misery. Ask H. C. Kennedy for
some Mi-o-na tablets, take them as
directed, and If they do not quickly
banish every sign of tndlgestlon they
will not cost you a penny.—Advertise
ment.
NOVEMBER 19,1914.
Ing: Mulford and Schellenger. Phil
adelphia; E. A. Skllton, Norwood; Mrs.
H. H. Moore. AVaync; Clarence B.
Wenger, Philadelphia; Charles Beam
ish. Pottstown; Howard M. Landes,
Jenklntown; J. Vernon Pinno. Phil
adelphia; James K. Helms, Philadel
phia; Benjamin E. Sattler, Philadel
phia; A. T. Moyer, Wavno Junction;
Charles V. Cornell, Philadelphia; E.
M. David, Philadelphia; J. T. Nichols,
Pottstown; H. B. Cochran, German
town; Charles R. Ritue, Beverly, N. J.,
and Mountain Land Company, Mt. Po-
I cono Station, Pa.
Contract Approved. The Public
Service Commission to-day approved
the contract between the borough of
Eplirata and the Lebanon and Eph
rata Traction Company.
Will Repair River Road.'—The State
Highway Department maintenance
corps for this county will start repairs
to the Riverside road to-morrow. The
sides of the road will be dressed up
with limestone and put into good con
dition for the winter.
StoufYcrs Get Charter. Governor
Tener to-day approved the charter for
the Stouffer Poultry Farm, of this
city, which will operate the Stouffer
duck farms at White Hill. The capi
tal is SIO,OOO and the incorporators
are J. AV. Morgan, Rlverton, Va., and
C. A. Stouffer and R. F. Stouffer, Har
risburg.
Appointed Officers. —George H. Keil
and John Q. Taylor were to-day ap
pointed special officers for the Penn
sylvania railroad in Dauphin county.
Valley Pays. The
Cumberland Valley Railroad to-day
paid State taxes of $30,880 and the
Pennsylvania $240,000.
Hearing Continued. The Public
Service Commission last, night con
tinued the hearing in the Philadel
phia electric case after spending the
day in listening to tigures.
Senator Here. —Senator C. .T. Buck
man, of Bucks county, was here for
the safety conference.
Governor to Speak.—Governor Tener
will go to Philadelphia to-night to
speak at the manufacturers' banquet.
Seeks Another Term. —Recorder E.
L. Tustin. a former senator and mem
ber of the Panama commission, is a
candidate for another term.
More Arrests Ijlkely.—More arrests
for violation of food lawn ore likely,
the reports to Commissioner Foust
having shown that there have been
P %
[HARRISBURG LIGHT 1
1 ScpowEitrp. J
The Convenience of
Electric Light
Just press a button or twitch a switch and
the room is instantly flooded with beautifully
clear and steady Electric Light. The flickerless,
soft light rests instead of straining the eyes.
Electric Light Is
Most Economical
For the sake of economy you should investi
gate Electric Light. Clean and healthful, it is
the ideal illuminant. Electricity will brighten
the home ind lighten its labors in many ways.
*
Where
Is Your
Rupture?
If You'll Mark Its location os the
Below Diagram and Send It in
We "Will Mail Treatment
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
THOUSANDS WRITE US OF OUBEB.
The Illce Method has brought such re»
ft mnrkuhlo results to such u multitude A
ft of former rupture sufferers, that It M
ft genrcely needs any other proof of fl
ML Its value. However, we are alwaya ■
SB willing to prove It to any one who
may bo Interested, nnd the best
j*PB proof Is an actual trial. That's
'33 why we now offer you absolutely nH
H free of charge and prepaid a trial
mm treatment to show what this ll
|9B wonderful method can do In ■
CM your cose. Just mark (as near
:3B as you can) the location of your
ffi\ rupture on this diagram of a /V|
VVbody, marking right over X vfl
m x the type. Send this to Jr ■
& X W. 8. RICE. 3SB S ■
■ X. Main St., Adams,
lllfbt x. New York, f l»W
H Log Sv at once. / Ltg ■
lj| Thero Is f You'll never I
1 no renson In the Jr be cured—and ■
I world why yon f you'll go
1 should continue to through life with I
K suffer the d[scorn- I that rupture—lf ■
■ fort and torture of I you don't do soma- I
A that binding. chaflngß thing about It. Why fl
■ truss without mak-B not, at least, ccoflfl
,j\ Ing an effort to what this free
n free yourself JB treatment can do
n from Its slavers |M for you? Bead
Bend for tblaßßj for It right J|H
free treatmentaway —this MH
today. MM very minute. KUjU
some violations In the sale of foods
unfit to eat.
Filed Increase. The Sprout Wal
dron Company, of Muncy, has filed
notice of Increase of stock from
SIO,OOO to $500,000.
Armory Dout'd Meets. The mem
bers of the State Armory Board met in
Pittsburgh to-day. They inspected the
new Greensburg armory yesterday.
Kick On liullctin.—National guards
men in a number of places throughout
the State are commencing to criticise
the issuance of the bulletin of the re
sults of the summer inspection without
fittures of efficiency or general average.
The report is lacking in some of the
most interesting details and one thing
that stimulates companies to maka
efforts for better averages. No ex
planation of the failure to give mora
data has been given.
CONFERENCE ON RURAL CREDITS
Washington, Nov. 19.—Efforts to
adjust differences in rural credits bills
pending in Congress will be made at
a conference of the United States
Rural Credits Commission which was
set to-day for December 2 by direction
of the commission, proposed that tho
system be administered by a land
commissioner under supervision of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
-
All Objection to
Wearing Rubbers
is overcome when you put on
a pair of Hub-Mark Storm
Alaska Overshoes.
They are ideal in every
respect.
They are light, comfortable,
stylish and give you an extra
degree of good service.
They are absolutely water
proof and are steady favorite*
of those who prefer a warm,
waterproof, dressy overshoe.
A Emeus ftabct of At Boflm RiAiwSW>e Ca
L«* Torlp^^j^Thi.lwJ^A
Look for the Hub-Mark on all
kinds and styles of Rubber Footwear
for Men, Women, Boys and Girli.
Note thil! You can rely on
anything you buy from dealers who
sell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear.
They are dependable merchants.
Boston Rubber Shoe Company
Maiden, Mas*.
9