Shop fM, Overcoats that look fS5t well "In Action" —Early in fhe M«ndi HpHERE arc plenty of clothes that look well when a man stands still and AMifa, they're rather grotesque when a man's "in action." £ This * s not case GLOBE CLOTHES *V 'fyw \iav —they look as stylish when they're going four Jfl1 / miles an hour as when they're standing still. K JT jf_ .JJmIX "The Willard," (as illustrated) is a striking ex '■ ample of the character of GLOBE CLOTHES - %% i it's a snappy, form-fitting, double-breasted coat that stands fltV H r a^" tightness and nicety of detail in fit and finish. fW 8 writ * 1 Blue and Brown Shetland Cloths and Gray Vicunas have the E *SI \ call. Unusual values at. Tnf UW *Vj s2 ° and $ 25 tip f" | "it Nobby Balmacaans at sls IS I . i 1J GLOBE Balmacaans are distinguished from the ordinary \\ all \\ variety by their real Balmacaan style .taken from the English—and Mft $8 5 s ft it their finished tailoring. Smart, swagger coats of Donegal Tweeds and y. a I | M Chinchillas that "stand out" in comparison with any others. raw ift In ! The aristocrat of all overcoats —the genuine Sedan Montagnac, U « j|l in !i| J, are here in Serge-lined and Silk-lined, at $35 and $45. \ Special Selling of Men's and $i £ \\ PK|P Young Men's Suits at \\ SIT To the men who are inclined toward economy this U )g|| [ special selling is both timely and interesting. For the youngerymen those ¥k IBf i beautiful GLOBE Tartan Plaids'in snappy English models—for men a | 11 bit older, handsome Silk Mixed Worsteds—sizes to lit men of every v Jraf ia build. Values to S2O. lilfek Exceptional Values Right-Posture IjM in Boys' Balmacaans Suits For Boys uTL p WiH^rr!" f \\ A special purchase brings us these sensible Boys are likely to be rough ftaA \ utility coats to sell at retail for the price they on an% kind °/ clothes but ■BriteSV ij j- -i .. t i t ti • stout wear-resisting suits such $ would ordinarily cost at wholesale. 1 hey re as thjs stQre se „ R ® nake doth _ Scotchy Tweeds and nobby Plaids—raglan j nR buying for your boy less shoulders and convertible collars $0.50 frequent Excep- $>7.50 —sizes to 18 years. Extraordin- X= tional values J arv values at \J— a t # THE GLOBE MAKIMi HORSE ILLUMINATE j apparatus intended to transform a which has replaced It for family drlv-j power to be generated as It walks HOt SE WITH ELECTRICITY. horse's energy Into electricity with ing purposes. The arrangement con-j slowly around the 14-ft. track. An which to light a house, or charge sists of a circular sweep which oper- j electric bell and whip attachment An Ohio inventor has devised anlstorage batteries for the motor car ates a dynamo, the animal causing! keeps the horse going steadily ahead. | |ft DOUTRICHS II Overcoats | f/' .W> °f every style, fabric and prices to This Live Store's showing of Fall suit everyone. The Klavicle and and Winter Suits cannot be sur- riffld "f WM ii Balmaccan predominate in style in both passed by any store in Central lO , .^i^ r foreign and domestic fabrics. The rich Pennsylvania. No matter what your taste \ ' fSp|> fancy Cheviots sturdy Worumbos or desire may be you can rest assure< j you I jPlpf IW/ sls S2O $25 S3O mg for here. The British and the Chester I I I 'j| ._ r u ; .-. ;U crP 7 v both productions, are the \iiOT LSI jf' Wy/ J 'llilf Ii ;if Ra r% 9 most popular styles. II Ii iff if Boys sls S2O, $25 S3O I |f|za:tj|k! || \J Suits and Overcoats -, Oi • im •lIW : iit j J 1 ;! I some of the suits have two pairs of __ /Im. |BMi\«i|| ij, i I bloomers and all made of good honest the most complete assortment of Guaran- f-JIMj IW | I ji{ |ii 1 wearing materials, prices teed shirts to brf found in Harrisburg, demi- «k 'iPßllp 1 Ii Ii 1 /h n F A , c\m r\ nn bosoms, mushroom plaits, negligee and the MLJp=—ILJ $3-50 to SIO.OO soft French double cuffs) . I||ji " ' /fXII Overcoats, Balmacaans, shawl and sl, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3.50 , | Iff military collar coats seem to be most pop- NECKWEAR, we are recognized as Harris- I 111 I//|| j u » ln c " eviots » chinchillas, etc., prices burg s headquarters for new neckwear. If |||jJ Jji 304 Market Street FRIDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 4, 1914 CUE nil! WEEKS,URGES STOUGH [Continued l-'i-om First I'a Re] observations, by consultations with the executive committee and the min isters as well as through the daily conferences with members of the j party who circulate in all classes of people and in all parts of town and are well able to feel the attitude of the people. 1 have slill some more sermons on my list and will not have to repeat anything. I could keep I right on preaching for six months and j rwit run out of surprises." Distribute Flowers to Sliut-lus The spectacular feature of last night was the mass of flowers and potted plants displayed at the front [of the tabernacle, and which were distributed in automobiles this morn ing by the women s work and the so cial committees to shut-ins in all parts of the city. People of any de nomination or of no religion at all whose names and addresses were given were recipents" of the messen gers of gladness. Flowers were taken from people as they entered the tabernacle and placed on specially constructed shelves at the front of the platform. I More than 300 separate donations , were received. j A special gift of twelve American I Beauty roses was presented to Dr. ; Stough by the party of "Hazleton Trippers" who made their memorable Hourney six months ago to hear Stough | preach the very sermon he used last i night. Portrays "the Procession" Stough preached an intense sermon to sinners based on Barabbas, the robber and murderer who was re '■ leased by Pilate at the demand of the I mob and whose place on the cross Christ took. He showed sinners how I they, like the man Barabbas, make [Christ die on the cross as the substi tute for their punishment. I Stough played another of his strong I acting scenes in presenting the suf ferings of Christ on the way to Cal vary in bearing the weight of the cross and enduring the taunts and the kicks of the mob of blood-thirsty I Jews. He groveled in painful reality | on the floor of the platform and made a sad picture of terror and misery that deeply affected the audience. Speaking of sinners and of temp tations, he said that many persons are virtuous not because they are above impuriy but because they never have been subjected to temptations, as many more unfortunate ones have been. t "I don't believe that hell will have the same degrees of punishment for all sinners any more than X believe i heaven has the same degree of re | wards for everybody. Eighty Hit Trail Stough brought his sermon to a close by singing "At the Cross," in which the audience joined. Before he had been singing forty seconds a trailhitter came running to the front land grasped the evangelist's hand. I More followed shortly of their own accord and when the personal work ers get into the audience, the confes sors came fast. Eighty was the num ber for the night. Among the number was a class of twelve boys between 12 and 15 years old who were gathered by the Rev. E. E. Curtis from the. neighborhood of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. There were nine married couples on the benches. One man who was cordially received by Stough said he had been the driver of a brewery, wagon for many years. Sev eral other inveterate boozers were In the crowd of trallhltters. STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES Nearly fifty automobiles were used to convey the workers with flowers and plants to all parts of the city this morning:. Dr. Stough will deliver another popular lecture to women at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Subject. "The Story of Life." Professor Spooner and instrumental specialties will be music features. The attendance at the services in | the Dauphin county Jail yesterday was remarkable. One hundred and thirty two were present. H. W. K. Patter son conducted the meeting. The Rev. J. D. W. Deavor, pastor j of fipwortli Methodist Episcopal' Church, offered the opening prayer I last evening. A shop meeting will be held at the Harrisburg Railways car barns to morrow at noon. The speaker will be H. W. K. Patterson. A Palmyra delegation will run four special cars to this city next Tuesday evening for the benefit of those who wish Jo attend the services in the tabernacle. The Palmyra men's chorus and the Iroquois Hand will ac company the party. The Penbrook Bible classes from the Church of God, United Brethren and United Evangelical Churches, about 100 strone, attended the serv ices in a body last evening. The Kevs. J. E. Forncrook and H. M. Miller led the delegation, following a large banner. The Harrisburg Railway Employes and their wives, 200 strong, marched to the tabernacle last evening with a large banner at the head of the pro cession. At the big men's meeting at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon Dr. Stough will deliver another great lecture ou "Harrisburg's Vampires and Blood suckers." Miss Palmer will speak to women in the Ridge Avenue Methodist Epis copal Church at 2 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon. Dr. Stough will preach one of the series of sermons on Sunday morning, subject "The Mystery of the Keys." To-morrow night Dr. Stough will speak on the subject "The Amuse ment." This lecture has a record where people stood over three hours on a cold night to hear it. Among the visiting ministers on the platform last evening were the Rev. L. Walter Eutz, United Brethren, Chambersburg: the Rev. Euther E. Henry, Lutheran, Penbrook: the Rev. E. E. A. Deavor, Methodist Episcopal, Mifflintown. BILLIARD TABLES THAT REST ON SOI,II) ROCK. Billiard tables supported on solid rock are among the novel features of a 36-room concrete residence lo cated on one of the islands of the San Juan Archipelago in Punt Sound. Each table rests on a massive concrete base which extends through an open ing in the floor and has its footing on bedrock, and is therefore as solid and as free from vibration as if it were a part of the islands itself.—From the December Popular Mechanics Magazine. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Marietta, Pa., Dec. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Groff, of Lancaster, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary A. Groff, to Dr. Paul M. Fleming, of Hagerstown. HOLD ALLEGED POISONER Andrew Meloctwick, an Austrian, who was arrested yesterday on a charge of poisoning eighteen foreigners of South Ninth street, was held for a further hearing on Saturday evening, when arrigned before Alderman Nicholas, late yesterday afternoon. Raps Suggestive Art, Bad Literature and Careless Newspapers Declaring that purifying the home is one of the greatest needs of the present day, and laying 1 down some practical points of advice in connec tion with the regulation of families, Stough preached yesterday afternoon to an audience of church people from the text, "What llast Thqu in Thy House?" He advised search of each home and the removal of any things that will not stand the test of Jesus [Christ, laying particular stress on sug gestive pictures ar.d works of art-. | evil books, magazines and careless newspapers. With regard to the daily paper he said: "I can't do without a newspaper in my home, but I strive to get the very best, and i advise my children that it is not to be a text book for them. Did you ever stop to think that if you don't get the right kind of a newspaper In your home your children will get an improper im pression of society, of art and of mor als in general? Klips Suggcntlve "Art" "I believe every parent should di rect the children's reading, and watch closely because you don't know what they may get hold of in the li braries. Parents should also be in close touch with the teachers in the schools and act in conjunction with i them. "The pictures on your • walls at home are silent but powerful teach ers. Many of the women who go wrong and land in the redlight dis tricts, and the boys who make crim inals get their first wrong impulses from some unclean picture or sug gestive work of so-called art. "I am not so sure that the groups of nude statutary at the front entrance of your Capitol building are such in structive and valuable works of art as some claim them to be; 1 am not so I sure that the boys and girls of your city are being benefited by seeing them every day as they pass to and from school." Urses family Altar He advised the habit of the family altar and gave some good suggestions for interesting the children in pray ers, Bible study and respect for the Sabbath day. spoke of the reason able methods he uses in his own home that keep his children's atten tion to such things without being in ] the least dictatorial or harsh. He advised the motto, "Christ is the head of this house, the silent lis tener of every conversation," to be the actual and not ornamental card to be placed on the wall, of every j home. FOR jjA GOOD GRIDDLE CAKES USE B and C's Self-raising Buckwheat Flour, Pancake Flour or Mufl'-O Corn Flour. NONE BETTER roit SALE IIV ALL GHOCKII9 Blank & Gottshall MANUFACTURERS SUN BURY, PA, 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers