Shop Early j THE GLOBE | Open Evenings A Suit and Overcoat For Every Man THE SUITS THE OVERCOATS Originally sold at S2O-$22.50 and $25- New up-to-the-minute models of our very For this special selling at best overcoat makers—s2o-$22.50 and s2o values, at s l6.s *15.22 The smartest variety of style effects ever assembled Balmacaan Overcoats in the new dark rough ef for such an incomparable sale. Such celebrated makes fects—Chinchillas—Elysian Beavers and beautiful Mel as "FASHION-CLOTHES" —ATTERBURY SYS- tons. Chesterfield Overcoats—with just a dash of snap TEM and ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHES are in- that take s them out of the conservative class—in Black eluded. What efce need be said ? Suits to fit every man Daric Oxford Meltons-some are satin lined The U -1J vatt tu-,,'11 new form - fi tting double-breasted overcoats in Oxford —every purse—every build—YOU. They 11 be snapped Qray Angora Cloths—all sizes NOW. up quickly by men who appreciate REAL savings. ___ ___ _ _____. , . . v ______ _ } F a Sale of Boys' Suits and Over- \ DO Will Buv Him a House Coat or $ ;; — . _ > I; == „ „ , —— i •: coats, Regularly $7.50 & $8.50 at V/* > KJ. — Bath Robe Worth $6.00 < £ ~~ 5 •[ Many of these are the celebrated RIGHT-POSTURE ? 5 He'll surely appreciate one of these House Coats J i SUITS. All are of excellent durable fabrics stylish } ior Bath Robes for a gift—it adds to his comforts, i f « oths that . a . re f most "on-soilable. The overcoats J i 7, t a-TAt- tt 1 1 1 5 > are of the unusual kind—snappy models—ot every stvle— 5 5 GLOBE House Coats aie made to tit ha\e c 1 e 5 J o f everv warmth-producing fabric—in Balmaca«u, Pony s 5 edges and two silk frogs.. Bath Robes in a variety S { Coat and Ulsterette syles. 5 sof decidecllv new and attractive patterns —well ? J ! i { , ~ - . , j- 1 1 5 5 WAKM ( IIINCHIM. V OVKR- HOYS' COM.KCJK >1 - I- J made and handsomely nnisned. ? > coats, for the •mtie fellows"; kinaws— greatest outdoor > J " j -J 2to 10 years; worth $6.50. at coat ever made, $6.00 value, 2 i Bath Robe Sets —robes and slippers to match in < s.-,.i>n -.u $5.00 <t J beautiful gift boxes. Special at $5.00. - % 2 With every boy's suit or overcoat purcnased here we / j " Higher Grades at $7.50 and SIO.OO {j! free " 0> ° """ "" i ![^ w W^V.-ASSP.WVWWWVW.V.%VW.VbWJVV.wi THE GLOBE PIESOREI BE GIVEN 1 CODE State Will Draft Rules and Regula tions For Conduct of Opera tions in Stone » A committee of n experts on op eration of quar i Caries, employers and quarry workmen j/ZKKttjßk has been asked by iwMS&Xn Dr. JohnP rf c e \ Jackson, State 1 Commission er of - OG Li 111 La ' )or a nd Indus- B to frame a code of regulations rirr for safety in quarry management, which will be submitted to the State Industrial Board for rati fication. Next to the regulations for iron and steel mills, textiles, foundries and a few other lines, this code will be one of the most important to be framed and will cover hundreds of operations in quarrying. The first meeting of the committee has been called for January 7 and it is expected to complete the code in a few months. Board Wants Armories. Officials of the State Armory Board will meet next month to outline a plan for ap- Extension Shaving Mirror $2.13, $2.15 and $3 We have a few of these Ideal mirrors left at these prices. Also a full li-.ie of white enamel mirrors and bath cabinets. E. MATHER CO. 204 Walnut St. ■ v FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 18, 1914. propriations to cover erection of armories for organizations of the Na tional Guard not owning their own homes and the program will likely extend over several years An effort along this line was made last session, hut the appropriation had to be cut down. The new armory at Lebanon, for which plans were ordered drawn last night, will be built in the Spring. It is said that the members of the board feel that a site for an armory for the First Cavalry Squadron will .be secured in West Philadelphia next year. Increases Filed,—Notices of increase in stock and debt have been tiled at the Capitol as follows: Sheffield Glass Bottle Company,Sheffield,stock SBO,OOu to $130,000, debt $50,000; Weatherly Iron and Steel Company, Weatherly, debt, $25,000; Central Mausoleum Company, Carlisle, stock, $15,000 to sso,oo<t; Eastern Co-operative Savings and Loan Association. Easton, stock, $1,000,000 to $3,000,000. Commission Meets.—The State com mission named to make plans for the construction of a state institution for inebriates and drug victims met at the Executive Department and outlined its work. It will ask the next Legislature for an adequate amount to carry out the project. Visited the Capitol. Members of the organized railroad brotherhoods visited the Capitol and some of them called on the Governor. After Game Reports. Officials of the State Game Commission are mak ing every effort to get a report on the game killed this year. The estimates in so far are incomplete and some are guesses. Xovemlier List Out. —The November list of automobile licenses has been issued at the State Highway Depart ment. The 1915 tags are now being sent out rapidly. To-day the division turned $13,500 into the State Treasury. Jackson to Speak. Commissioner Jackson will speak at the meeting of the American Museum of Safety in New York to-morrow. He will preside at the morning session. Stewart at Washington. Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart went to Washington to-day to meet militia officials. Wlekersham Pays.—Recorder Wick ershain to-day paid the State Treasury $253 as fees of office belonging to the Commonwealth. Rig Payment Made.—The Pennsyl vania Company to-day paid the State $190,000 as state tax on loans. Capitol Insurance. —The State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings has authorized the reinsurance of the Capi tol building and contents on the same basis as last year by Hutchinson & RJvinus, of Philadelphia. There is $4,000,000 on the building $1,600,000 on contents. COM) STORAGE HEARING Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Dec. 18. —The legisla tive committee investigating the sub ject of cold storage of foodstuffs held another session to-day to examine wit nesses, but as no one appeared to tes tify adjournment was taken until later in the day. POSTMASTER AT BRADFORD Washington, D. C. ( Dec. 18.—James G. Paul was to-day appointed post master at Bradford, Pa. P or THBS \ WHIT INJURIES MEJm [lO MM WHS Safety First Methods Urged to Pre vent Outlay of Millions of Dollars | In a bulletin urging still closer at tention to safety first methods, the I Pennsylvania Railroad gives a few 'figures showing amounts paid out for ! personal injuries. Reference is made 'to the severe blows dealt the rail ; roads by interstate commission rul ings, and for this reason a curtail ment is necessary wherever possible, i The bulletins continues: , I "The cost to forty of the principal I railroad systems in this country, op jeratlng 313,283 miles of track, fir ; personal injuries, for the year end ling June 30, 1914, was practically thirty million d011ar5—529,996,61", to Ibe exact. "An official of a Western railroad has recenly estimated that the cost per year of personal injuries to all iof the railroads in the country is not lless than $57,000,000. 1 "The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany paid for personal injuries in I the year ending June 30. 1914, $1,098,226, while the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh paid $976,- 17, making a total for the System of $2,074,403. | The number of car miles a rail i road produces per one dollar paid fo.- personal injuries is accepted as a proper basis for comparing cost .lo the railroads of personal injuries. II n the year ending June 30, 1914, the j Pennsylvania Railroad paid one dol lar for personal injuries for every 1579 j car miles. The average last year for all of the forty-four systems for which statistics have been compiled (was 740 car miles per one dollar paid. Standing of the Crews IIAHRIXBI H<; SIDE | Philadelphia Ulvlnlon— ll4 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 122, 120, 128, 125, 117, 115, 111, 105. I Kngineers for 114, 122, 105. Firemen for 128, 111. Conductors for 114, 123. Brakeme;. for 114, 125, 105. Engineers up: Albright. Smeltzer, Spease, Newcomer, First, llubler, Davis, Foster, Hindman. Madenford. Firemen up: Martin, Gllberg. Duvall, Spring. Wagner. Kegelman, Brenner, Houser, Packer. Nnylor, Behman, Arns | berger, Dunlevy, Kochenouer. • Rrakemen up: Morris. McNaughton, Wiland, Rrownewell, Busser, Swelkert, Knupp,'Dearolf, Dengler, Mumma. Middle DlvUloa —2so crew first to go ; after 2:40 p. tr.: 17, 106, 24, 111. 26. Preference: 4. 3, 1, 9. | F.ngineers for 21. 3. ' Fireman for 17. Conductor for 26. Flagmen for 3, 3. Brakeman for 106. Engineers up: Free. Moore. Jiremen up: Wright, Davis. Ross, feeagrist. Runts, Potttfrer, Buyer, Gross. Conductors up: Bogner, Patrick, lag men up: Mumma, Jacobs. Miller. Brakemen up: Schoffstall. Frank. Reese, Mathias, Spahr. McHenry, Troy, Henderson, Peters, Kohli, Rissinger, R letter, Plack, Fritz, Wenrick, Wer ner. | Vof.) Crcwa—To go after 4p. m.: Engineers for 1454. 130, 885, 2393 Firemen for 186! i. 1451 130 1831 Engineers up: Saltsman, Kunn, Sny der Pel ton. Shaver, Uindis, Hoyler. Hohenslielt. Brennemen, Thomas liouser, Meals, Stahl, Crist. Swab. Har- J vey. Firemen up: Sheets. Hair, Evde. Es sig Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Revie, Ulsh,; Bostdorf, Schiefer. Rauch Si. i? ' c ,l-a' ke.v. Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Getty, Barkey. fcxoi.A SIDi: I'hllndelplilii Dlvlnlon—236 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 229, 23" 217 "24 243. 201, 220, 206, 221. Engineers for 243, 201. ! Firemen for 243, 206. I Conductors for 4, 21, 24 43 | Flagmen for 6, 21, 35, 37. J Brakemen for 29. 35, 37, 43. Conductors up: Gundle; Eaton. De wees. Flagmen tip: Reitzel. Snyder, Camp I Brakemen up: Kone. Long. Arroent j Hoopes, Twigg. Albright, Goudy. Fair, I Lutz, Shuler, Werts, Waltman, Deets, i Taylor, Mcpherson. Middle Dlvlnlon—234 crew lirst to go ■ after 2 p. m.: 224, 107. 16. Lion Tamer Arrested | After Beasts Leap Into Audience, Is Released J New York, Deo. 19.—Labelie Andre, I tainep—of the troupe of lions which yesterday escaped from their cage on the stage of a theater and caused a panic in the audience and the street outside, to which one of tin* animals found her way, Carl A. Turnquist, a showman, and George Hamilton, a booking agent, were discharged to-day on charges of manslaughter. They weer arrested after several I persons had been clawed, a policeman I wounded by a bullet and one of the j lions had been killed. The magistrate [said he could find no law that would j justify the defendants being held •on | the charge of manslaughter, as none i of the persons clawed by the lions was j seriously hurt. 1 Cleary's Daughter Will Testify For Him New City, N. Y., Dec. 18.—The pros ecution to-day completed Its case against William V. Cleary, town clerk of Haverstraw, who is on trial In the Supreme Court hero charged with the murder of his son-in-law, Eugene M. Newman. The State produced eye witnesses to the killing, two of whom on cross-examination asserted that the actions of the defendant prior to I the shooting were "strange and wild." Frank Comesky, chief counsel .or Cleary, announced to-day Cleary's daughter the widow of the victim, would go on the witness stand to testify in her father's behalf. Two alienists were In court, one to testify for the State, the other for tbo defense. ORDAIN 3 MEN TO EPISCOPAL MINISTRY Many Visiting Clergymen Take Part in Services at Trinity Church P# - r - Tllb REV. SAMUEL. H. RAINEY Gerhardt Phqto Impressive ceremonies in Trinity I Episcopal Church, Pine street, this ! morning, marked the ordination of | three candidates to the ministry in jthe Episcopal Church. I The ministers ordained were the 1 Rev. Samuel H. Rainey, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. Steelton; the Kev. Lewis Philip Da vies, of Mn- Irietta, and the Rev. John Vaughn Da- Ivies, of l.aportc. Pa. The Rev. Mr. | Rainey was ordained to the priesthood |and the other ministers were ordained jto the diaconate. I The Right Rev. James Henry Dar lington, D. D., Bishop of Harrisburg, was in charge of the services. The I Rev. O. H. Bridgeman, of Harrlsburg, 'delivered the sermon. The candidates Uvere presented by the Rev. H. B. Pul jsii'er, of Marietta, and the Rev. Alex lander McMillan, of Carlisle, i During the services a vested choir l of twelve voices, led by Fred Wig- I field, sang. Miss Azalea Wigtield ac companied on the organ and Mrs. W. jj. Everett, of Harrlsburg, sang the offertory solo. Among the visiting clergy who par ticipated in the ceremonies were the j Rev. Charles S. Kltchin, of Mt. Joy; the Rev. R. A. Sawyer, of Harrlsburg; the Rev. A. E. Dunham, of Jonestown; | the Rev. Alexander McMillan, of Car lisle-; the Rev. Floyd Appleton. of Har rlsburg; the Rev. Leroy Baker, of Se j linsgrove, and the Rev. H. B. Pulsifer, | of Marietta. GET FIVE TON'S OF FOOD 1 Needy of Steelton Will Be Well Taken Care of This Winter ' As a result of last evening's dona- Itlons at the Stough tabernacle, few ! families will go hungry over Christ - I mas in Steelton. All that any needy j family need do now, if they are wlth | out food or fuel, is to apply to the j Associated Charities headquarters in 'the Steelton Trust Building, and their j wants will be supplied. | The Associated Charities received as I its share of the tabernacle donations jlast evening nearly live tons of food land fuel Miss Marie Wizemann, the 'Associated Charities investigator, will i investigate all appplicatlons for aid, I after which a distribution will be made. j SLED KNOCKS MAX UNCONSCIOUS Steelton's first coasting accident oc curred last evening, when Jacob Knoderer, about 40 years old, who boards with H. H. Harlan, 165 South Front street, was struck by a bobsled in Molin street. He was knocked un conscious, In which condition he re mained for seven hourrs. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT The recently organized order of Knights of Methodism will give its first public entertainment in the First Methodist church. Fourth and Pine streets, this evening. The object of the new organization is to promote sociability among the younger mem bers of the church. The program in cludes: Overture, orchestra; "His tory of Order," William B. Kenney; recitation, Charles Sellers; declama tion, Charles Smith; debate, "Re solved, That electricity Is More Useful Than Steam." Paul Metzger, Wf H. Carson, William Kenney, Roy • W. Green and Harold Suydam; selection, 'orchestra; declamation, Roland Good i fellow; recitation. Russet Marks: jessav. Frank Harlacher: biography, Donald Stouffer; selection, 'orchestra. ! STEELTON SNAP SHOTS |in the Squires' Offices. —Pete Rade coviv will be given a hearing before Squire Gardner, charged with stealing I chickens from the Enoch Young farm, ! March 7. He was arrested by Detec tive Durnbaugh. Rade Brajovic will be given a hearing on charges of beat- I ing Mrs. Malice Galic, October 29. I ; Durnbaugh made the arrest, j Confer Degree. —Steelton Lodge, I 411, Knights of Pythias conferred the I I third degree upon a class of candi '! dates last evening. | Pearsou-Chrtstlan. —George Pearson 'and Jennie Christian, both of Steel jton, weer married at 127 Adams street 'lWednesday evening, by the Rev. Mil | ford Ball. I*MIDDLETOWA- - -1 FRANCIS FLURY Funeral services for Francis Flury, who died yesterday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. John A. A. Kra mer. will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock at the Kramer home, in East Emaus street. The Rev. W . R. Rid dington, pastor of the Methodist church, will officiate. The body will be taken to Wrightsville to-morrow morning where burial will be made in the Fairview cemetery. Mr. Flury was 84 vears old. Death was due to a complication of diseases incident to old age. He is survived by one son, William; two daughters, Mrs. 'john A. Kramer and Mrs. Greiss, Newark. N. J.; one brother, Augustus, of Wrightsville, also survives. LAV ALLIERES ' Diamond Mounted, from $5.00 up; Solid Gold, Iroin $3.00 up; Gold Pill ed, from $1.60 up. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Merchant and Jentltt No. 1 North Third St. V. —J\ "The Quality Storm" § ; Give Gifts | of Quality 1 l other store hereabouts shows such wonderfully \ varied and comprehensive assortments of holiday stocks of exceptional quality for which this store has W I long been noted. Your gift problems are easily solved ST. here—there are suitable and appropriate gift-things for m all your friends and relatives. This appended list may :ff 1 probably be of assistance to you. b MEN'S AND LADIES' DRESSING CASES AND UOM.S — Jjc all solid leather cases and best fitting, at $2.50 to $7.50 f: MANICURE SETS, in pretty leather oases and boxes, S at ~...51.98 to $1.50 MUSIC ROLLS—of the best Krade leathers 50c to $1.50 jE: MUSIC CASES, highest Quality leather—well made at SI.OO to $8.50 ;M ISHilkc Sots. Jewel Cases, Playing Card Cases, Drinking Cup £■ Cases, etc., all modestly priced. v MEN'S AND LADIES' TOILET SETS In the finest grade of 4f ' celluloid, at $2.25 to $7.50 jE: FLORENCE WHITE ENAMELED TOILET SETS, all beauti- W fully boxed at $2.00 to $0.50 TOILET SETS in a variety of new novelties in Blue, White and >5 Gray, at $3.50 and $3.75 # MIRROR AND PHOTO FRAMES, in an alluring assortment of « new and pretty finishes at 00c: to $2.50 iwt \ PICTURES, an exquisite showing embracing many new and M * ! interesting subjects, at , 25c to $4.00 « D 01.1.5! DOLLS! DOLLS! An extraordinary line of domes- 5® k tim character Dolls, at 50c to $2.08 m' : IMPORTED DOLLS in a large assortment at > 30c, 00c, $1.15 and SI.OB and upward IMPORTED TEDDY BEARS, the "Kiddies' " delight at W «oc. sl.lO and $2.00 jB t KEWPIES AND KEWPIE ORNAMENTS, a large collection J?, of these at- 10c to SI.OO Jw' ! L. W. COOK i -HIGHSPIRE I PLAN CIIIUSTMAS MUSIC . An augmented choir of fifty voices is rehearsing to sing a cantata in St. Peter's Lutheran church, Christmas evening. Mrs. It. N. Mumma is the i choir leader. CLASS COMPLETES WORK The Teachers' Training class of the United Brethren church has com pleted its course of study. The mem bers of the beginners class include: Martha Pruitiger, Hetty Hastings. Lydia Erhardt, Paul Eshenour, Rus sell Erhardt and Clarence Leiier. The advanced class includes: Air. and Mrs. H. C. Mathias, Mrs. E. S. Poor man. Verna Grunden. Anna Uoch, Helen Jones, Edgar Hastings, Cloyd Leiter, Tyrell Poorman and J. O. S. Poormun. IIIOHSPIRE NOTES The Indies' Aid Society of the United Brethren church has packed a box of Christmas toys, cakes and other dainties for the children of the Quincy orphanage. The Women's Christian Temperance Union_ met Tuesday evening at tho Mrs. Charles Kautfman is recover jering from an operation in the Har risburg hospital. The Highspire High school Literary Society met this afternoon. Those who participated in the program in cluded: Kathryn Pruitiger, Prank Durborrow. Martha Pruitiger, Martin i Kellev, Milliard Pink. Hilda Lehrman, I Florence Ort, Russell Erhardt, Earl | Hoch. | Clarence M. Leiter and Edward Coble attended the district conven tion of the Knights of Maccabees, in I larrlsburg Friday, as delegates from Highspire tent. No. 24 5. Mrs. Edward Coble is ill at her home in Jury street. I Cyrus Durborrow. of Falmouth, vis- I Ited is son, H. R. Durborrow, Wednes i day. ! Miss Margaret Pruitiger is ill at her home in the East End. | P. H. Mozer is ill at his home in I Market street. MiilseweDTS OHI'HEUM Opportunities for helping the Rotary ! Club to raise funds for the Belgians grow less as the week passes by. There are reasons why local theatergoers should turn out in fine numbers to give these remaining performances a whirl -1 wind finish. The Orpheum's bill is a regulation metropolitan vaudeville , show and even if we didn't care to help 1 the stricken Belgians, the show itself lis worth several times the prices in i vogue at the Locust Street Playhouse. I The Orpheum's Christmas tree is due here Monday. That is. figuratively speaking, of course, hut nevertheless the choice line of material on its way should delight the hearts of grownups [ as much as the glittering ornaments of I a real Christmas tree. At the top of the Orpheum's Christmas tree, standing ! head and shoulders above all the other "goodies," are Bart McHusrh's "Dream 1 Pirates." This is one of those classy, ! infectious and tuneful juvenile produc ; lions. The act carries special scenery, ' representing the deck of an ocean liner, and the pretty "girlies" appear in sev eral changes of fetching costumes to inject the tuneful musical scores. It will be re er.bered that Mr. McHugh was the producer of "The Lawn Party," seen at the Orpheum several weeks ago. Josephine Davis, who was at the Or pheum about four seasons aeo, and who was such a big favorite then, appears 1 here next week also. Since she was In liarrlsbur Miss Davis has encircled the globe, and this season Is her first in America since she was at the Or pheum.—Advertisement. COLONIAL This will be "dancing: contest" night at the Colonial, and this bare announce ment is about all that's necessary to insiire an interesting evening, especi ally to' those who have be L n on hand for some of the other contests. As usual. Professor Alles and his jlanclng partner will have charge of the expert An Ideal Store to Buy fejj? Your Christmas Presents 'a * ItlshJ mercliantllso at right prices. Head-to-foot Outfitters Tnfflgr Joe Zacks Reliable Clothier 25 South Front Street STKKI/rON, PA. steppers. This' will be an added at traction to the fine vaudeville show that came to the Busy Corner yester day. Tt's well balanced bill, repleto with talent, and entertaining and di verting throughout.—Advertisement. TODAY'S VICTORIA SPECIAL One of the most intensely dramatlo i and morally inspiring motion picture J stories shown in Harrisburg in many j months is "The Warning," an excep tionally strong play in three reels. Tho plot is simple and straightforward, but decidedly melodramatic and skillfully developed toward a high pitched cli max. Reports trom other cities where ! "The Warning" has been shown, de | clare audiences have been held spell ! bopund by the wonders in working out ■| this extraordinary film which is full of j novelties and scientific exploits in Its production. . Another thrilline photoplay at the ; ; Victoria to-day is "The City of Dark ! ness," an exceptional story of the nn ] derworld in a great city. It is in two j reels and intensely interesting through out every foot of film. "The Girl in Question," in one reel, j and "The Pathe Daily News" conclude J to-day's program at the Victoria. —Ad- -11 vertisement. s ' i "THE NAKED THI TII"—PHOTOPLAY ! . TODAY , j "The Naked Truth," a five-act drama, | presents a story of a real woman taken j from the joys and sorrows of life as ' j they are to-day. This picture has been ■ , adapted from the French novel of that name and is a world-wide known pro • | duction.—Advertisement. :| CHRISTMAS AT THE ORPHEUM ' ; Santa Claus and his reindeers are 1 j headed for Harrisburg. accord' a , ; letter received by Manager Jtu.-Kius. in 1; which It is stated that the Jolly Old I Saint Nick is now on his way to this I I citv, via the cloude route, and that ho j will go down the Orpheum chimney some time Sunday night. He will have 1 | with him myriads of toys, something I I to delight each girl and boy, and be | ginning with the Monday matinee, ■ | Santa will appear on the Orpheum stage and will have something nice and some- I thing worth keeping for each girl and boy in any part of the house. And ■ then he will be on the job Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—each mati • nee during the week prior to Christ mas Day. And when the management decided on bringing the "Dream Pirates," a rolicking juvenile production, to the Orpheum, they also had Young Har risburg in lnlhd. to sav nothing of Der kin's Animal Circus, a veritable me nagerie of educated animals, offering one of the greatest "kid" attractions In vaudeville. In accordance with their annual cus tom, the Orpheum management is also arranging to give a treat to Harris burg's orphan children, Its cripples and little inmates at the various charitable institutions, by -• ving them a free theater party on Tuesday afternoon. I The children will be privileged to see I the performance as well as receive j their gifts from Santa Claus. ! The interior of the theater will look j Its best. The Yuletide spirit will be. at Its height in the elaborate and festive ! decorations, and Santa Clatis will also , go a long way toward adding a genu ine Christmas touch.—Advertisement. | i ■■ are always aggravated during damp, changeable weather and ordinary treatments are often useless. j Snch conditions need the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion to reduce the injurious acids and strengthen the organs to >xpel them. Scott'« Emulsion, with careful diet for one month, often relieves the lame muscles and stiffened joints and Rubducs the sharp, unbearable pains when other V remedies have failed. Yj f NO ALCOHOL IN BCOTTS. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers