To-morrow Is Coupon Day In THE GLOBE'S Greatest Sale of Sales This Coupon Is Worth 50c Clip this coupon and bring it to ''V ins to $lO or over. S , La AM «Mk This coupon is 'fc ji r*)r / — lH\ pood only for to- / WLi k€& / k / ir X morrow Sat- J §W I / . HP V\. V\. Saturday is going to be the biggest day in THE GLOBE'S history. In addition to the remarkable bargains offered we intend to share our profits with you—CLIP THE COUPON. Great preparations have been made and a large extra force of salespeople will be on hand to serve you. We want every one to take advantage of the greatest offerings in Men's and Boys apparel ever brought to your notice. Note the Wonderful Savings on Men's Suits & Overcoats sls & $16.50 Suits Are Now sls Balmacmi Overcoats x<"S S2O & $22.50 Suits Are Now •13.75 S2O & $22.50 Overcoats JoS $ 1375 Suits Worth to $25 Are Now 16.751 $25 & S3O Overcoats xoS. . 18.75 11 The Manhattan Shirt jjj Bring the Boys to The Globe Sale Is Now On jjj To-morrow Is Profit-Sharing Day j |i A. semi-annual event that means much lo every ji \Boys' $5 & $6.50 Suits & OverCOatS Are ;| man who is in need of sInrts—MANHATTANS Jt !» arc without question the best shirts made. The ji j! THE SUITS are handsomely tailored and snappy models 5 !j following schedule of prices prevails: !| Sof tan and gray mixed Cheviots, Cassimeres and Blue Serges sizes to •' | ■ Nla " l "" Ul " Sllirls $1.15 II I'' 'THE OVERCOATS. A large assortment of Scotch Mixtures i I' 51.65 Manhattan Shirts are Cl Ot il •' Chinchillas, Meltons and Fancy Corduroys; all warmly lined and are > ]! <4f)i..ZO «; <l snug-fitting—for boys, ages to 10 years. " S !» $2.00 Manhattan Shirts are...... || * !• j| $2.50 Manhattan Shirts arc SI.BB |;j Boys' $7.50 & $8.50 Suits & Balmacaans : : I S - 15 ° Shirts are $2.65 \ THESE SUITS are made in the newest modcls-of elegant \ ij 54.00 Manhattan Shirts are O fiC l| 5 Pin a^ d J^^L x l d « fab _ rics - sizes to 18 - vcars - S i> ~ J| j, BALMACAAN OVERCOATS. These are made of neat ■! !> $5.00 Manhattan Sliirts are.""'" Ijij !j 5 Scottish Mixtures in Brown and Gray Checks and Donegal Tweeds ? <! ~~ " jj J the full swagger style—sizes to 18 years. ' - CLIP THE COUPON THE GLOBE! CLIP THE COUPON I QTPP-1 -pon oaiooLetown JsnidhspmerA 1 i wi7 RQy^LTon^oseßUD> i enf)auTl' DEDICATE NEW H T #y ' :V ' ' ■ > :,x; : . ■. m ■ / , ■ "■ •V« """' Jf* " "* ■-•■• •«'* .-I - ■■<■ '•* ''Vfrtt —**'?* '■ :< W ; 'i*s -r 1 . -r ;!... : e - " ■ ..- '■• •>. •'" * '**— —n - • • - v r~"T- — l fr v;?■ . £pf' •••-.•■• ?o®s!:**,»•-t.tlrSi! ! . *■ t* f" « ,M * ■ * A - *•- . " r^,,; " Kf ' : *r*~fh*. ' ' it ■ ~~ -V- - - ■ • ■ ■ ~ # . ,3 f{ With exorcises both this afternoon and this evening, Stoelton's new $30,- 000 school building, the Hygienic school, Adams and Balloy streets, will lie dedicated. Tho exorcises tills evon- Inc will bo In charge of tho Douglass STEEIi COMPAN Y WIIX EXHIBIT PRODUCTS AT JUG KX POSITION" Steel products from the plant o: tho Pennsylvania Steel Company will he exhibited at tho Panama-Pacific Exposition In Ban Francisco, which opens next month. Already a largo quantity of ma terial from both tho local plant and the plant of the Maryland Hte»l Com pany, a subsidiary, p,t Sparrow's Point, Md,, hus been shipped to the coast, On Monday W, M, Henderson, of the local plant, will leave for the West to miperlntond the placing of the exhibit,- lie will have charge of It during the exposition, The main enhlblt will consist of products manufactured from Mnyftii ore from the company's mines at Pel lon, Cuba. miTttItTAIKN I), 1,, M, I I. 11 j Mltis .Hernlea l'p*ton entertalnad the ritetnhers of fho D, 1,, Sf. Embroidery Club, of JTarrlsliurti, at |ier homo last night. , The evening w#s Mpent um> broiderlng, after wWqh a huffuf luncheon waa servod tn the followingi Blanche Hakai' Alice Itlinepoter, Irlnr* enoe Htlne, IllianUell) Ammon and Uernice Paxto.i, . 1 •' is ' ___ FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 8, 1915. Association, composed of the colored graduates of tho Steolton ITlfth School, Many alumni, who have achieved prominence since their graduation, will have a part in tho program. Wash ington Camp. P. O. S. of A., will present several HaKs to tho school; Superinten ItOYAIiTOY HEALTHY TOWN The borough of lloyallon, accord lng to the annual report of Its Hoard of Health, Is «. healthy plaoe in whioh to live, During the past year there were twelve eases of disease in the borough and only two proved fatal, There were twenty-five births and •seventeen deaths, The members of the Hoard of Health are J. O, Hlte, president; E. 11. Kling, secretary) A. s. Bender, health officer; Dr. Klioads, Messrs Hood, HatlleUl and Latidls, OTBKLTON SNAPSHOTS , —Mrs, it, it'. 1 lar lan. Second and Felton streets, has a large crab cactus plant with 114 flow ers blooming, Attend Auto Show, —Dr. }. J,. Wair ioh and Harry Cramer are attending the New VftrU auto show. Mi's, J, 11, Hoycr lll.— Mrs. ,f. tf. Hover, wife of the Rev. ,f. H. Royer, pastor pf the First Methodist Church, \vaa taken to ihe White Hqven Sana torium this morning. T|ie waii jip gompanletj by the Jlev s Mp- Ueyuv. dent, I* E. McGlnnes, Principal Howard and W, K. l'arby, president of tho School Board, will deliver addresses. The principal out-of-town speakers will I.e. Professor ft, m. MeNoal, of the State School Popiirtment, and tho Rev. Leonard 55, Johnson. AI<TAH GUILD MHUTN Members Keimrt On (lalnu In Member ship Made Otirlnic Monllii Ilon*<r<l to Ilia Tho January meeting of tlia St, Jo seph's Altar Guild was held in the Ben ton Club room, Wednesday evening. The officers were commended fop their efforts toward increasing the member ship to 160 persons in the last month, the most active members being; Mrs, Giasier in the lead, Mrs. Yetter, Mrs, llandley, Airs, Buck, Mrs. Reagen, Mrs, Green, Others did not report, owing to the disagreeable evening, The Rev, J, C, Thompson gave an address of wol come (ind extended a New Year's greet ing: Hymns Were sung, with Mrs. 11. J. Mannix at the piano. AB appetising lunch was served by; Mi's, Luces, Mrs, Weiger, Mrs. McQov ern and, Mrs. Shannon, hostesses for tho evening. STKEI.TON PKHSONAI.S Sylveslai: Mannix has resumed his studies at Ml. St. Mary's. Emmltsourg, after spendin't; the holidays with his parents, f and Mrs D. J. Mannix, Sheyt street. ! DELIVERS LECTIE Oil GUI OF KHSPIRE Evangelistic Campaign Well Under Way; Big Results Are Anticipated i . To-morrow evening will close the first week of the evangelistic, cam paign in Highsplre by tlio Rev. C. E. Hill is and party. Last evening the Hillls' sermon dealt with thu "Oiant of Highspire," which ho called Sin." j J hls afternoon the afternoon ser | vices began in the Church of God. Mrs. Hillis spoke. To-morrow evening lor the first time the big booster choir of 250 voices will sing under the di rection of Professor H. B. Redden. Sunday afternoon separate meetings | will be held for both men and wo men. The women will meet in the I Church of God whore Mrs. Hillis will [lecture on "The Model Woman." At | the same hour, 3 o'clock, the Rev. Mr Hillis will address a meeting for nicr, ; only on "Facta Men Must Face." The | men's meeting will be held in tin | United Brethren Church, i Yesterday, the morning praver I meetings wero started. The town has [been divided into thirteen districts, iln each a district prayer service was held from ft till f1.30 with a total at tendance of J4 S, STEELTON SNAPSHOTS | Install Ofllcors. Steelton Lodge. Mil. Knights of Pythias, installed tlio recently elected olloors last evening District Deputy XT. H. Hickernell, of i Mlddlctown, conducted the installa tion. Itims Single Turn.—The rail mill at the Steel plant is operating single turn, A broken rail and a collapse of the roof of No. 23 open hearth Is retarding operations, Hlrthda.v Surprise.—A -birthday sur prise party was given last evening in honor of Charles Old at his home. | Third and Locust streets. About | twenty-five guests were present, i Htoelton "Y" Meete. —The Women's j Christian Temperance Union will meet iat the homo of Miss Edith Young, 227 1 Walnut street, Saturday evening "at H | o'clock, I Hodonevle To Held.—Peter Hodece t vie wna held for court after a hearing j before Squire Gardner last evening. I He was charged with receiving chick ens stolen from the Enoch Young farm last March 17. Rodocevlc es caped the officers at that time and was a fugitive until two weeks ago, 1)11. it!XIJOY TO LUCTI'HB [ The B*euutive committee of the Civic Club will meet at the home of Mrs. ,1. M. I-teagy, South Front street, Monday afternoon to complete ar rangements for a lecture by Dr. Maud Conyers Bxley, of Harrisbur'g. the Monday afternoon following. Tne lec ture will be held in Trinity parish house and will deal I'Self Con trol," SMITH CALLS FOR THE B. & L. REPORTS Banking Commissioner Issues Call to the Numerous Associa tions of the St^te 1914. Acknowledgment of the call must bo mado in tive days. The call lln addition to calling lor specific in formation says that associations in corporated during 1914 will make a report of that portion of the year in which they did business, up to and including December 31. Where no business was done during the year an affidavit to that effect must be filed with the department of banking. Notice is given In the call that a line will be imposed in case of delin quency in tiling the report. In the last few years the State has been going into the business of the associations with great detail and the reports ask ed are comprehensive. To Complete Arsenal—Requests for an appropriation to complete the State Arsenal will be made to the Legisla ture when it meets again in the third week of the month. The appropria tion made last session enabled the construction of the basement and first story and a sufficient sum to complete the structure will be asked. The I building is to be fireproof and occupies a large portion of the State arsenal grounds In this city. To Dine Governor. —Governor Ten er went to Philadelphia this after noon and will be tho guest of mem bers of his staff at a dinner at the Bel levue-Strat ford to-night. Isig Payment Made. Tho State Highway Department to-day paid $55,- 000 to the State Treasury from auto mobile licenses. After Kggless Stuff. —Agents of tho State Dairy and Food division have started after sellers of the com pounds declared by Stale chemists not to contain any eggs. Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust says they will be rounded up within a few days. Caiuiers Meet Here.—A committee of employers and employes represent ing the big canning industry of the State met at tho Department of La bor to-day to consider a standard of safety and sanitation for .factories. Tho State Industrial Board will be asked to approve it. 900 Oleo Licenses. —Over 900 oleo licenses have been issued and it is believed tho number will go to 1,000 next week. Stale Charters. —The following State charters have been issued: Chester Valley Livestock Company, Scranton, capital $30,000, treasurer Hollo C. Jormyn; Pittsburgh Tin Decorating Company, Pittsburgh, capital $20,000, Jesso Bamberger; Vulcan Supply Com pany, Washington, capital $5,000, J. Albert McClane. "Quo' Vadis" at the National Theater Extra special show for Saturday, matinee and night, "Quo Vadis," In eight parts. One of the greatest his torical productions ever made in mov ing pictures. This is one of George Kline's productions. Doors open at 1.30 sharp. Admission, 5 cents for children, 10 cents for adults. Sixth and Dauphin streets.—Advertisement. l-MIDDLETOWfI- * • MHS. ISABEMjE WISE funeral services for Sirs. Isabella Wise, who died Wednesday night, will lie held from the home of her son. Edward, Fiko street, Sunday after noon at 2.4 5 o'clock, and at the River side Chapel at 3 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. Mrs. Wise was 80 years old and ia sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. D. L. Kunkel, of Goldsboro, and Mrs. M. H. Hartman, of Penbrook; one son, Ed ward, Pike street. DON'T EXPIX T GORGE Old rivermen believe that the ice will move oft the Susquehanna hero without gorging. The Swatara creek ice moved yesterday without much damage. A slight jam above the riffles below Middletown caused the stream to overflow its banks, but little damage has been reported. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Will Elect Ollieers.— The Middle town A. C. will meet to elect olllcers this evening. Bury Sirs. Brandt. Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Benjamin Brandt were held yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser officiated and burial was made in the Middletown Cemetery. Mothers' Congress Meets. The Middletown Mothers' Congress Circle met this afternoon in the High School room. . HIGHSPIRE 77 " 77 l«)i> ,nl» GLN CI.VCt to StEKT Tito Mighiiptre Rod and Gun Club will meet January 14 to discuss pians for tlio t l ection of a new clubhouse, and to (loot officers. TO liECTPRE The Rev. Dr. John C. Collins will lecture on ' tie House That Jack Builf," in the Lutlieran Church, Janu ary 21. MTERARY SOCIETY MEETS The Hlghspire lilKh school literary society met this afternoon, 20,37,1 RED CROSS SEALS SOLD IN STEELTON Mrs, Ij, E, Johnson, chairman of the Steolton committee for the sale of Rod CroBS Christmas seals, Issued her annual report yesterday, It shows that 20.E75 of the little stickers wero sold lieve during the recent campaign. Tho proceeds, amounting to $205.75, will be turned over t>« the Red Cross tuberculosis fund, Other members of the local eommitteo include Daniel Becker, 11, C, Wright and J, A, Mo- Curdy, vice-chairmen| Mrs, W, 11. Nell, Mrs, John Bethel, Mrs, Harry Deik, Mrs. H. H, Mengle, Mrs, Eugene. Seal, Mrs, J, P, Detweiler, Mrs, John M. Heugy, Mrs, Harry Lupfer, Miss Cella Zerby, Professor L, E, Mo.Gin nes, Prol'esser C, P. Davis, Postmaster Cusaok, Miss Spink and Miss Hazel Smith, 0 lwj n.u .«> as CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears t Get Ready FOR THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Commencing To-day For a Limited Timei Free"*® We will make them to measure and give them to you Absolutely Without Cost with every suit or overcoat order. I CHOICE OF S2O, $22.50 AND $25 J SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS). Tailored pri aa And™./ Hi iIH £ ber, you will # tO % H get an extra J Measure »Tl I m 9 ""if ° f pi>nU I r with every suit ( tOF I dr overcoat. J Fit, Fabric and Tailoring always guaranteed to% be absolutely perfect, or you need not pay SI.OO for C your order. C Standard Woolen Co. | Ilraiu-li of the World's (•rcatost Tailoring Organization m i 19 North Third Street, Corner Strawberry Avenue c | HARRISBURG, PA. | AIJ:X. AGAR, Manager. Open Evenings fc RIVER FRONT "FILL" BED II LIST [Continued l-'rom First Page] or to let it by subcontract would cost practically the same. As soon as th« Pennsylvania Rail road a. arded the King-Brown Com pany the contract for excavating and grading Jlr. Taylor opened negotiations with that firm. Ills unusual success in obtaining tho dirt at the price lie has practically settles the north River Front problem. Haul Dirt In Auto Trucks The King-Brown company is re quired by the contract to use clean earth without perishable or other un satisfactory material and to dump at such points as the park officials shall designate. All stones large enough for a man to carry must be placed at least two feet below the surface. Ten 5-ton and (I-ton trucks will be used to haul the dirt and the work will B Everybody Is Going to KAUFMAN'S CLEAN SWEEP SALE TO-MORROW, SATURDAY See Announcement on Pages 4 and 5 ZACKS' Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings starts Saturday Morning, January 9. EVERYTHING IN STOCK WILL BE REDUCED . Zacks, p \ OUR JANUARY Clearance Sale Starts Saturday, January 9 Sweeping Reductions on everything in the house—Men's Furnishings, Hats, Ready made Suita, Tailormade Suits and Overcoats at very low prices during this sale. The Quality Shop Men's Store Front and Locust Sts. Steelton, Pa. begin just as soon as an additional steam shovel is brought here to assist in the excavating. Ono shovel has been busy for the last week or so. While SI,OOO is to bo allowed for the Hiver Front between Oalder and Maclay streets, tlie park superintend ent obtained the right to use as much earth as he wishes north of Maclay street at tho rate ot 2G 2-3 cents ycr cubic yard. V. S. WANTS COM I 'FN S ATI <) X FOll HUNTERS' FAMILIES By Associated Press Washington. Jan. B.—The British ambassy to-day was eis receipt of a formal note from the United States government asking that the Canadian militiamen who shot and killed Walter Smith and wounded Charles Dor sell, American citizens at Fort Erie, Ont., ' while duck hunting in alleged viola tion of the Canadias game laws, be punished. The communication was of a friend ly nature and pointed out that it was expected the offenders would be duly punished and the victims' families adequately compensated. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers