With Turkey and Thanksgiving Sports — flf- Balmacaans K -\§ Balmacaans with the' sporty air— |\ THE GLOBE kind—the out-of-tht-common- WJy \ / place kind. Made of Donegal Tweeds and i w »y I \ Glengarry Rufshods in smart blends of color—also blue , \ to?C L\d M/ y 5 / anc * gray Chinchillas. Wonderful values at f r - Those *25 and *3O J Suits Selling at $22.50 ( / re a livel y Thanksgiving special. A superb Y \ collection of imported and domestic fabrics— Suf §■ u i every one a Ready-to-Wear Custom Suit and tailored to |w g the highest degree. There are sizes here for men of very IP Some Sweaters College Mackinaws — J» st think of getting a Shaker Worsted • Wear one and let the wintry winds blow. Sweater with a new heavy weave one-pitce , r , ... , \ . collar-silk reinforcing strip to prevent collar fhe coat ever made for the out-of- BOYS' SNAPPY I seam from ripping—loose pockets—full fash-| j doors man or boy. We've beauties in plain and I «.» » . ironed—handmade buttonholes—all colors and two _ tone effects "with big shawl collars. BALMACAANS s reen at srr Men's .... $8 50 and $lO $7.50 and $lO Boys' $5 and $6.50 THE GLOBE 11. S. MAY TAKE OVER ARMOR PLATE PLANT Chairman of Committee Intimates That Government Will Not Erect New Work Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh. Nov. 24.—Activity just ■now of German warships in destroying iLi f\ The new Olive Oil UrCcMl Cream that will give every woman W a clear complexion; Y6O youthful, fascinating and free from shine. Golden Seal Drug Store Smith's Unmatchable Values For Wednesday and Thursday No use to pay one-third to one-half more else where for same goods. Thrifty buyers realize they can always save lots of money at this store. Read every item carefully and get your share of winter wants at und-erprices. Girls' Dresses, fi to 12 years: Wednesday and Thursday— St.oo valups. Wednesday nndi SIO.OO Odd Tailored Suits. Thursday Spe- OQ. To close the lot. qq cial Each A »vO Girls - 25c Fleece Undervest Bf<l Pillows, covered with sacrificing to reduce <--*nrk. fancy art ticking. /Ift. Wednesday and Thurs-1 01/ ~ worth $1.50. Pair **»7C day only /2 C Wednesday and Thursday— Women's Wool S3 Whipcord Woemn's $lO value lonujhO QQ Dress Skirts, with weep Black Caracul Coats. . tunic. Wednesday and QQ- Wednesday and Thursday— Thursday I/OC st,so Ostrich Wednesday and Thursday— Plumes ~*«/C $5.89 Girls' Winter djo QQ Wednesday and Thursday Conts £*.770 Sacrificing $2.00 Men's 7Q. Wednesday and Thursday— Wool Pants /"C 52.00 Women's All- CQ- Wednesday and Thursday— bnen Dresses Men's Ribbed Fleece Winter TT n . Wednesday and Thursday— dershirts. worth always OO Girls' $2.00 Dresses up to- QO- 50c. Each ,^5/C 15 years "OC Wednesday and Thursday — Wednesday and Thursday— One lot Women's $3.00 Ail Silk Men's and Boys' Winter Cans, Mescaline Shirt with Fur lined ear waists / 7JC warmers Women's All-wool Dong Win- Wednesday and Thursday— ter Coats: formerly soi<i ut> to Women's and Misses' Sis T<>H- sic.so. Wednesday Q{\ ored Suits, silk *«Q 7C - and Thursday l-.oSf lined «PO. #*J Wednesday and Thursday — Wednesday and Thursday— New $2.00 Brown and QQ One lot Men's and Young Black Fur MufTs JJOC Men's $3.00 d»-| OQ Wednesday and Thursday—■ Pants $2.00 Full Size Bed Comforts, Remnants, 25c quality. Hi filled with white cot qn yard wide Table OH- 1 Ar» ' on - silkollne covered. .<K *•« ' cloth 75 C readies' Bleached Muslin Wednesday and Th"r«dav— Lace Trimmed Gowns. w»j. Women's $7.00 All- djo OQ nesday and Thurs- nn wool Dress SkirU. . . . day Z?C Old Fashioned Steel Knitting Wednesday and Thursday Needles, full set in 0_ Ladies' Outing Flannel 1 A box Petticoats iHC Wednesday and Thursday— Wednesday and Thursday— Women's Slfi Tailored CC QQ Children's Winter *1 no All-wool Suits M'U.O3 Coats, $3.50 value Jpl.lfo SMITH'S, 412 Market Street TUESDAY EVENING, armor-clad warships 'of the British' navy, raising the question whether the big armored battleship is not a thing of the past, will cause the government to go slow In starting its own plant for the manufacture of armor plate. Senator B. F. Tillman, of South Carolina, chairman of the special com mittee which began an investigation of the subject in Pittsburgh, admitted this much after the committee finished an inspection of the armor plate plant of the Carnegie Steel Company at Homestead. Neither Senator Tillman nor the two other members of the committee, Rep resentative L. P. Padgett, of Tennes see and Admiral Joseph Strauss, chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, would issue a statement on the first day s work of the committee. Nevertheless, it became pretty gen erally understood that the committee will submit a report favoring the pur chasing of an existing armor plato plant instead of having the govern ment complicate matters by building a new one. Watch for Happy Hooligan—Friday —Advertisement. HIATT PICKED FOR THE SECRETARYSHIP Dr. Brumbaugh Will Have His Per sonal Secretary at His Right Hand During Term tol Hill have come J\ to the conclusion ' that James S. Hiatt, who was the JmH. JnnSV campaign score- W JxnPsKwi tary of Bru,n " i - l,au Kh during his «- ]j fVrIWWWww campaign and who 5 aflllUUlJOl had much to do I t£, with the launch of . S-- r«- V -vdR the boom for the i"i*rw.t doctor, will be the private secretary to the new Governor. Mr. Hiatt has been intimately asso ciated with Dr. Brumbaugh ever since he was superintendent of education in Porto Rico. As yet the doctor has not given any intimation as to his appointments and there is considerable whirling about on the "Hill," many having the idea that he will "clean house." Mr. Hiatt was here a few days ago and looked over the city. Telephone Complaint.—The Marion Rural Line Company, represented by John P. Stlckel, H. A. Sellers and others, who have constructed a tele phone line, from their residences in Antrim and Guilford townships, Frank lin county, to the exchange of the Bell, located in Greencastle, complain to the Public Service Commission that since July 1 of this year the Hell has refused to furnish exchange service because tho rural line hus connections with the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company. The complainants say that there is nothing in tin* contract be tween their line and the Bell which prohibits tho use of the switches to connect their telephone to the linos of the Cumberland Valley as well as those of the Bell. Preparing Returns.—The officials at the State Department are preparing to issue the pamphlet of the official vote cast this month. It will give the vote by counties for state officers, the con gressional and legislative elections. New Corporation*.—State charters have been granted to the following: WOMAN NERVOUS, WEAK ANO DIZZY Could Not Do Housework For Family of Three. Vinol in a Short Time Made Her a Strong Well Woman. Fort Edward, N. Y.—"l was in a rundown condition, nervous, weak and dizzy, so that in doing- the housework for my little family of three, 1 would be all exhausted. I tried cpd liver oil emulsions and threo or four other medicines without benefit. Finally a friend told me about Vinol and I triod it. I soon felt better and now it has built up my strength, I have no more nervous or dizzy spells, and can do all my housework without fretting all tired out."—Mrs. Elmer Glidden, Fort Ed ward, X. Y. _ Women are so active nowadays, and so much is expected of them, that they I constantly overdo and suffer from headaches, backaches, nervousness and kindred ills. Vinol Is a most efficient strength creator for such women. It Is the medicinal elements of the cod's liver, aided by the blood making and strengthening properties of tonic iron which makes it so far superior to all other tonics. If you are in this condition try Vinol on our guarantee to return your money if it fails. George A. Gorgas, Drug gist; Kennedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kltzmiller's Phar macy, 1328 Derry street, Harrtsburg, Pa. NOTE.—You can get Vinol at the leading drug stores in every town where this paper circulates.—Adver tisement* HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Carver W. Reed Lioan Company, Phila delphia, capital $400,000; The Super Glass Company, Philadelphia, capital $100,000; Trades Union Publishing Company, Philadelphia, capital $5,000; Ed. D. Sehwem Company, liquors, Dußois, capital $5,000; Tidal Lumber Company, Mahoning, capital $2 8,000; Portage Auto and Machine Company, Portage, capital $10,000; The Marcus Company, store, Reading, capital $10,000; Fairlamb Coal Company, Philadelphia, capital $5,000. Commissions Signed.—The commis sions for the new judges of Montgom ery and Northampton counties were signed by Governor Tener to-day and sent to the judges. Newport I'a Id. —Newport yesterday received its cheek for the school ap propriation, amounting to $2,030.78. Tyrone township received $1,799.18. Commission to Meet. The State" Gome Commission will mset next month to a.ct on the annual report and to locate the six new game pre serves. Directory Appreciated. —The now in dustrial directory issued by the De partment of Labor and Industry is much in demand and there are indi cations that the edition will be ex hausted. ' Twenty-six Did. Twenty-six lirms to-day submitted bids for the construc tion of a four-mile highway in Butler county, establishing a record for the largest number bidding on a state road contract. The road is to extend from the southern line of Butler through Butler, Summit and Jefferson town ships and the work was awarded to O'Brien Brothers, of Avoca, at $85,474.01. Firms from New York, Ohio and "West Virginia sought a chance to construct the road. Crago's Expenses. —Thomas S. Crago, of Waynesburg, elected congressman at-large, to-day tiled his expenso ac count, showing that he had expended $2,741.86, of which he had contributed $2,500 to the treasurer of the Repub lican state committee. Mr. Crago cer tified that his personal expenses, amounting to $378.80, had been re turned to him by the state committee. Discuss Oimp Site.—Representatives of land owners In the vicinity of the State rille range at Mount Gretna to day discussed with Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart the boundaries of a tract of nbout 1,000 acres which the State may purchase for addition to Its permanent camp site. The State owns 241 acres and has just bought 125 acres. i Senator's Sou Burned, —Druse Sny der, son of Senator Charles A. Snyder, of Pottsville, was seriously burned in an automobile accident at Pottsville yesterday. Vp to Philadelphia. —George 11. Wil son, the rate expert of the Public Servico Commission, went to Philadel phia to-day to discuss the cases with i Counsel Trinkle. An agreement about the hearings may be reached. A do?,en or more complaints were tiled to-dav. Chemists Here. Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust has all of the chemists of his division here to day for the annual conference. The cold storage act will be discussed. Board to Meet.—The State Livestock Sanitary Board will meet to-morrow afternoon, when the quarantine regu lations on the foot and mouth disease will bo discussed. Mr. Garvin Here. Chief Clerk Thomas H. Garvin, of the House, was here to-day. He will be re-elected, of course. Many Arrests. —Over a score of ar rests for violation of milk and food laws were ordered by Commissioner Foust to-day. Most of them were for Philadelphia. Dr. Schaetl'er Spoke. Dr. N. C. Schaeffer, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, addressed 785 teachew at the opening of the, York county teachers' institute yesterday afternoon. "Four things that public education in Pennsylvania needs," he said, "are more money, better build ings, better teachers and better high ways." He declared the outlook for education to have taken a long step in the right direction with a teacher j>ut In the presidential chair and teachers elected Governors of Penn sylvania and Ohio. Watch for Happy Hooligan—Friday. —Advertisement. VERDICT IX WICgT-HAXNA CASE In a verdict returned to Additional Judge McCarrell this morning a Common Pleas Jury once more decided the ejeetement action brought by Charles D. West, agent for the Susque hanna Coal Company, against A. F. Hanna, In favor of Mr. lianna. The lilalntlff wnnted possession of some and adjoining the company's property In which title la hold by Hanna. Im y^o^O^i^epftAUT" CMC CLUB PUNS CHRISTMAS TREE I ' I I I To Be Erected in Parish House; Members to Hear Mrs. I. Oakley Lecture i The Steelton Civic Club at its meet ing yesterday afternoon accepted an invitation from tlio Hurrlsburg Civic Club to attend the lecture by Mrs. Imogen Oakley, of Philadelphia, Mon day afternoon, December 21. on ac-1 count of this lecture the December I meeting of the Steelton Club was! cancelled. It was decided to again have a Christmas tree fofr the needy chil dren of the borough. A committee, of which Airs. Charles A. Alden is chair man, will meet in the parish house. Pine street, December 7, at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, to arrange plans for the affair. A large tree will be erect ed in the parish house and hung with gifts. Plans for the next number of the club's star course, to be held in the High School auditorium December 1, were discussed. MltS. ROCKEY 80 YEARS OLD Mrs. Mary Rockey celebrated her eightieth birthday anniversary at her home, 024 South Front street, Satur day. Many friends called to extend their congratulations and a number of handsome gifts were received. In the evening a number of friends gave a surprise party in her honor. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. 11. Plank, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Layman, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Mary Mil ler, Mrs. Brennen, Mrs. \V. B. Smith, Ernest Miller, Miss Roberta Da Rue Smith, Miss Sarah Brennen and the Rev. William B. Smith. Sunday the following persons called on Mrs. Rockey to tender their congratulations and take part in a big dinner in honor of the occasion: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rockey, of York Haven; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rockey, of Lewisbcrry; W. L. Rockey, of New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rockey, J. \V. Rockey, Miss Mary Boyer, William Boyer, Harrison Rockey, Lester Rockey, the Rev. Wil liam B. Smith, Mrs. Smith and daugh ter, of Steelton. TO HOLD SOCK SOCIAL At the sock social to bo held at the homo of Mrs. Oliver Green, 44fi Lincoln street, Friday evening, by Class No. 7 of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, the program will include: Recitation. I "Welcome," Miss Grace Miner; play, "For the Love of a Bonnet," cast— Mrs. Clipper, Mrs. C. W. Peck: Kittle, Miss Hazel Westhafer; Aunt Hopkins, Miss Christy Hudson; Mrs. Fastone, Miss Beatrice Steiner; Isabel, Miss Florence Throne; Marion, Miss Naomi Fickes; Katlo Doolan, Miss Katherine Rider; Annio T. Ryan, Miss Cynthia Lampke; expressman. Miss Marlon Green; recitation, "Good Nisht," Miss Elizabeth llunier. STEELTONSNAPSHOTS Plan Annual Service. —Plans for the annual Thanksgiving service of Steel ton Council, 162, Order of Independ ent Americans, will be discussed at a meeting of tho council to-morrow even. Proposed amendments to tho | by-laws will also be discussed. Celebrates Birthday. - Mrs. Louisa Longnaker, Swatara street, celebrnted her sixty-ninth birthday Sunday. Thirty-three children and grandchil dren were present. Confer Degree. Baldwin Corn mandery. No. 108, Knights of Malta, conferred the Malta Degee upon a class of candidates last evening. Mtisicale Tills Evening. —Mrs. Kel ler's class of the First Reformed Church, will hold a musicale at the home of Mrs. Charles W. McCoy, 2 4 South Harrisburg street, this evening. Watch for Happy Hooligan—Friday. —Advertisement. HINTS FOR THR TRAPKIIOOTER When the next man to you raises his gun, close yours. The instant he pulls, raise your own gun and go to it. Make your mannerisms consis tent. If you give a little bob just be fore you say "pull," do it every time, not some of the time. You can make the puller balk if he is a bright, quick puller, by altering your own peculiar ities. For the love of Mike, don't talk to others in the squad. Keep quiet if you miss a bird. Don't offer to slam the gun to the ground, or shake your head or your fist, or stare suspiciously at the fired shell. You'll see all these things done, but you're not asked to make such a gratuitous ass of your self; your play Is to keep from doing it. So shall you preserve the time and the peace of your squad and avoid the black curse of the trapshooter. Also remember, no suspenders, no "blled shirt," no tall white collar, or in fact starched collar of any sort, no starched cuffs, no expectation for a time at least of anything but fresh air, pleasant company, and valuable ex perience.—Outing. Francis X. Bushman—Photoplay- Thursday.—Advertisement. REALTY TRANSFERS To-day's real estate transactions In cluded L. J. Bax's administrator to Henrietta Neff, 519 Camp, $.180; G. C. Eeeser. to James K. Kipp, 1501 State, 853 South Eighteenth, $1 each; Isaac D. West, to Susquehanna Coal Com pany, North Lykens, $250; George D. Enders to Isaac O. Enders, Jackson township, $550: A. J. Spannuth, assignee to Edward Sheetz. Jackson township, $300; Charles E. Shaffer to James Held, Dauphin. S3OO. FOR GOOD GRIDDLE CAKES USE < 4 . B and G's Self-raising Buckwheat Floor, Pancake Flour or Muff-O Corn Flour. NONE BETTER FOR SAKE BY ALL GROCERS Blank & Gottshall MANUFACTURERS SUNBtRY, PA. NOVEMBER 24,1914 MS FOR PK TO BE HOE IT SMOKED Municipal League to Have Several Meetings This Winter; Out of-town Speakers Plans for a smoker to be held next Monday evening, when the develop ment of a comprehensive program of parks and playgrounds for Steelton will be discussed, were made at a meeting of the executive committee of the Municipal League last evening. The meeting was held in the office of A. N. Nlssley, North Front street. It is the object of the Municipal League to hold a number of these smokers and several public meetings during the coming winter in order to place the park and playgrounds ques tion before the people. Out-of-town speakers will be pres ent at some of these meetings to tell what has been done along this line in other towns and to tell how the results were secured. Big Mixup in Case Caused by Many Charges The red tape of the law has become sadly tangled in a case in the office of Squire Gardner—or rather a series of cases—and just, how all this tangle is going to be straightened out is a prob lem for the squire and possible the Dauphin county court to discover. A rumpus of some kind occurred at a house at iIC« 1 Smith avenue Saturday evening. Nicola Jovanavio was ar rested, charged with malicious mis chief. ills brother swore out a warrant for the arrest of May Taylor and Pearl Boyd, the prosecutors of Nicola, charg ing the keeping of a disorderly house. The women eluded all Steelton's po lice and detectives but were finally arrested in Squire Gardner's office yes terday by Special Officer Walter Kels ter. Then followed the arrest of Harry Nickel, Luther Kone and Wil liam Thomas, all charged with assault. Now, all these charges and counter charges must be decided by the Squire —or a jury. ENTERTAIN DRILL TEAM Members of tho Union Drill Team and Union Drum Corps and their friends were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hippie at a supper at their home in State street. Among the guests were Blanche Weirlch, Flor ence Wise, Helen Garver, Mildred I'eresby, Sylva Hotiser, Jane Kinsey, Helen Hulstine, Mary Hippie, Vir ginia Flowers, Mary "Wise, Artensa Houser, Fern Houser, William Crow, Earle Fishburn, Harry Aungst, George Gray, Paul Hippie, Leroy Brown, Abram Hippie, Lester Kinsey, Harvey Hippie, Clayton Hickernell, Ilaymond Hippie, Raymond Ralin, Galen Kinsey, Ben Houser, Paul Houser, Claude Holstine, Jay Hoi stine, Donald Bishop, Mrs. Ben Houser, Mrs. Samuel Holstine, Mrs. Mary A. Kope, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hippie, of town; H. .E. Matson, Harrisburg; Robert Gully, Pittsburgh. I'MDDDLETOWfI' - ■ I QUARANTINE FARM | Inspectors from the State Agricul j tural Department have placed tho Fry i farm, tenanted by Addison Landis, near Mkldletown, under quarantine. It is believed that the foot and mouth disease has been discovered among the cattle. MIDDLETOWX NOTES Attend Htough Meetings. —Members of the Methodist Church will attend jthe services in the tabernacle, Harris | burg, in a body Thursday evening, j Delivers Illustrated Sermon. The I Rev. I. 11. Albright gave an illustrated I sermon on "Christ and Art" in the United Brethren Church Sunday e\\m i ing. ; Indies Will Meet.— The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of God will 1 meet Wednesday evening at the homo jof Mrs. John Ackerman, Water and Pine streets. ' llold Muslcalo Tonight. —A musical | entertainment, "Nazerine," will be j held in the Methodist Church this I evening. Talent from Harrisburg will I assist the local musicians. Hold Parcel Sale. —Tho Ladies' Aid ] Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold a parcel post sale Saturday, I December 19. : Cliinmc.v on Fire.—Fire in the chim ney at the home of George Mansberger, ! Catherine street. Sunday, caused slight j damage. The blaze was extinguished Iby Sterne Detweiler, who secured' a ■ hand extinguished at the Liberty en ginchouse. FIUSHKORX—SJIAN I Henry Frlshkorn and Elizabeth | Shan, both of Mohn street, were mar | ried this morning in Trinity German I Lutheran Church by the Rev. Cf. F. ITieman, the pastor. , x / T SAFETY <|'No! You do not need life insurance (| Neither did any one of the 29,000,- 000 American policyholders when they I hot their policies. • Q Every man needs it only once, and jjjy" then it is too late to get it. (( Cf Some things you can put off getting I until you need them; life insurance <' I is one thing you cannot. Has your family enough? <| Atk n for particular M. The Equitable Life Aaturance Society I 8 "Strougest in the World." J W JOHN T. SHIRLEY, Field Supervisor JB .la .. , "Union Trust Building, Harrisburg, j v RHEUMA The Standard Remedy For All Forms of Rheumatism and Kidqey Troubles Arc you suffering from some form of rheumatism? Then .you need a remedy for that disease only—not a preparation said to cure all the ills of the human body. Rubbing in lini ments will only quiet the pain tem porarily, but will not remove the cause. Kheuma cleanses the kidneys of tho poisonous uric acid sfecretions; opens the clogged veins so that the healthy blood can pass along the dead matter from the entire system; regulates dis ordered boivels, and enables a sluggish liver to convert thin impure blood into rich, life-giving corpuscles. When this is accomplished there is no more rheumatism, for the source ol the dis ease will be wiped out. Kheuma is free from dangerous drugs. During the treatment the di gestive organs arc not deranged— Hieuma creates a healthy appetite. Get a bottle from 11. C. Kennedy or any druggist. It is inexpensive. Tour money returned if it fails.—Advertise ment. British Foreign Minister on Week-end Outing Sir Edward Grey, British foreign minister, who was perhaps the most prominent figure in European politics outside of Germany just before the war began, now has time to rest. Ministers of war and the navy have taken up the work he tried to prevent. This photograph shows him at the country home of his cousin. Earl Grey, for a week-end rest. ARGUMENT t'Ol'HT TODAY Several hearings in November Argu ment Couvt were disposed of to-day. \ K) °^ en we<^eß * (T(n ' ' a strong constitution u •kown in nervous symptoms, lan guor and repeated colds. SCOTT'S EMULSION is helping thousands everyday; its rare A, oil-food enriches tne blood, Xsk aids the lungs—lt is • VS) strength-sustaining tonic T\l free from alcohol, TRY IT. IH J r 11 ROOMS FOR RENT fOR RENT Three newly furnish ed rooms in new house, with heat, light, bath anil use of phone. Apply 348 North Front street, Steelton, Pa. 7
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