There Never Was a Sale Like THE GLOBE'S Greatest Sale of Sales The values wc arc offering in this record smashing A W rl f Sale of Sales has been the talk of the town ever since WOru Oi its inception. Little wonder too—the suits and over- Apology coats are the products of Americas best makers— i cxt rcmei y regret that matchless in quality of fabric and workmanship. owi "*> to the , trcmendo l us rrri rus " ,n onr alteration de -1 hese prices tell the whole story. I partment, since the begin- I ning of our Greatest Sale of A Torlofrtn" Retular $25 $-* /> Sales, considerable delay has I x lIC 1. dl ICtOII Suits Now. . M been caused in the delivery ~ ; 7 M. ot - p Urc ii aS es and many of Ihe instantaneous success of our new, mid-winter model of the goods were delivered'at Young Men's Suits compelled us to take the remainder of the lot. very* late hours. \\ ithout question they are the greatest values we've ever offered. Beautiful Tartan Checks—Pin Stripes and Silk Mixed effects—some '"' e anticipated big have collar and cuffs edged with finest silk braid, giving them a very business during our sale, I snappy tone. ' " could not, in my fondest —— dreams possibly imagine Conservative Suits $22.50 Values at CI £7C s . uch a Rranc ! r . esult - M y ■ «p 1 VJ. liJ sincere appreciation knows Suits of the finest Silk Mixed Worsteds—tailored to perfection— no bounds. sizes for every man—shorts, stouts, slims and regulars. . , , . ' A large extra force in our Superb Suits Worth $20.00 at $1 3 . 75 ; Plain and fancy Blue Serges. Black and White Silk Mixed and 1 assure our customers Worsteds and fancy Cassimeres some with patch pockets and l ' iat a " goods desired for others plain. Saturday will be delivered Elegant Suits Regularly $15.00 at j75 y ours {or bett er service, Suits for men of any age—for every purpose—suits of Black and - White Pin Striped Worsteds, fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots. r- Every Man Can Make a Big XJJ Saving on a Globe Overcoat " Balmacaan Overcoats, $j C Highest Grade Overcoats, $1 Q7R Worth sls and $lB, at A Worth $25 and S3O, Are Now . lO« / O Snappv Balmacaan Overcoats in models to please every criti- The highest character of custom-tailoring is represented by S al . t J a ' te -° l f beautiful , rou S h fcotchy fabrics and fancy mixed this assortment of heavy weight overcoats-beautiful Meltons, Plaid Tweeds—some velvet collars—satin lined yoke and sleeves. K , v .- „ i " , , , . . , rre values it 810. "Jo * natty \ leunas styles and models that strike the fancy of well-dressed men. SSEtS^lmin. 1 13.75 o.=: «i 975 Hand-tailored Chesterfield Overcoats in Grays, Oxford W °™ s2s ' Are «OW XV. d U Gravs and Black Meltons —Blue and Gray Chinchilla in Ulster- ' hese are medium weight Black and Oxford Gray \ icunas ette style, with big shawl collar—and Balmacaans of imported an d I nfinished Worsteds silk faced and silk lined throughout fabrics. Exceptional offerings at —the Overcoat that appeals to the dignified dresser. j Greatest Reductions Ever Offered in Boys' Clothing | jss and $6.50 Suits Are Now $0 OCJ Boys' $6.50 Mackinaws Are $A i Suits that will please both the boys and the UiVU X], e CO ats that are bigger than the weather— TeUO * | parents good all-wool fabrics Tans, Gray and Broun Mix- college stvle, with large shawl collar—nobbv two-tone plaid t | tures and Blue Serges. Sizes to 18 years. effects in Browns and Grayg We can fit VQUr boy j This assortment includes RIGHT-POSTURE $ 7.85 Boys' SIO.OO Overcoats at $y op | f HEALTH SUlTS —the kind that "straightens up" the boys— lor the larger boys distinctive models of Man- ■ | ! distinctive models that appeal to the boys who want something n 'sh Balmacaans and regular overcoats of fancy Tweeds, Chin- i I different. Tweeds, Cheviots and Yelour Cassimeres. ' chillas and all the new fabrics and colors—sizes to 18 vears. 1 i ~, , iiiii !■ t i ■ i i ii i t | Manhattan Shirts— Underwear atlow'^Pri". At These Prices Are Real Bargains SI.OO Dr. Wright's Fleece Underwear 79^ 51.50 Manhattans are .. $1.15 $2.50 Manhattans are .. SI.BB $ ai Drawers $1.29 .. ~ , .... u».» SJ.OO Duofold Lnion Suits S*'OO 51.05 Manhattans are .. $3.-0 Manhattans arc .. iM.6o S2OQ Pcerless Union Sujts Jj ™ $-.00 Manhattans arc .. $1.38 $5.00 Manhattans are .. SfcJ.oo $1 50 R oc kwood's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1:39 Hwwn The Globe 50c and 75c Boys' Shirts, 39c J Camp Curtin Firemen Will Attend Services Members of the Camp Curtin Fire } Company will attend sen-ices in Curtin j Ilelcrhts Methodist Episcopal Church 1 Sunday evening. The Rev. A. S. Wll- j liams. chaplain of the first company and pastor of the church, will preach. Special music will be furnished by the men's chorus. An additional fea ture will be devotional exercises under the direction of the Brotherhood. STOMACH RELIEF! NO INDIGESTION: GAS. SOURNESS—PAPE'S DIUPEPSIN Time it! In five minutes your upset stomach will feel fine. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach Is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you must not injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief: its harmless ness; its certain unfailing action in [ regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs, j Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other atom-, S2OO to S7O0 —Guaranteed One Year Tat *^^l Enjoy Vour car while paying for it. ISO down and balance la monthly ,'jMKM payment] will buy any car under our future delivery plan, and 4% interest ~ 1 -"•-•I-$50Down Buy. A <$A I THE CRAIG-CENTRE AUTO COMPANY. Inc. I 205 c, «« Street Pittsburgh, Pa. I FRIDAY EVENING, HABBISBURG <#s6? TELEQRXPH JANUARY 15, 1915. SAFETY I. AST [From the Christian Herald.] "Why shouldn't science." said I, "which has already done so many wonderful things, succeed in making our elevators safe, and if elevators, why not trolley cars and railway trains? A life-saving fender would probably have saved that traffic police man who was crushed to death b-- the trolley right in front of our office win dows the other day. Poor fellow! Tiien how many tires come from un safe kerosene lamps and what a toll of human life is paid every year through the lack of Just such safeguards as I have been looking at. But the biggest rewards for science, it seems, are rot given for saving, but for destroying." ach trouble has made it famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor In your home—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store, and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gaa; causes headache, dizziness and nau sea; eructations of acid and undi gested food —remember as soon as Pipe's Diapepsin comes In contact ! with the stomach, all such distress | vanishes. Its promptness, certainty ! and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to I those who try it.—Advertiseemnt. WORK OVERTIME ON • ; NEW ELECTRIC CARS i i Electrification of First Section to, ; Be Complete at an Early Date ! That the Pennsy expects an early delivery of a number of new electric ally equipped cars and coaches for service in that section of the Philadel phia division, between the Quaker City and Paoli, is evidenced by efforts made at the Altoona car shops to hurry I the work. [ It was learned yesterday that a 11 number of car shop employes. Includ ing electricians, plumbers and some, •! steel workers, are working ten hours ' ''daily on the new eijtjipment and also ! about three nights weekly. Accord i ing to present plans this schedule will • be maintained at the shops in several ' departments for several weeks to . come. i Ninety-two cars were ordered by : the Pennsy last year and eight of these ! . have been delivered to date, while j t others will be sent cast in the near j > future. It is believed that the elec trification of the Philadelphia division | between Paoll and Philadelphia will have been completed soon and the» cars built here will be placed In ser vice in the very near future. Men In the freight car repair and other departments are working on short time at present as the Pennsy shops are concentrating their efforts on the building of the electric cars. An extra time schedule from 6 to 9 o'clock each evening for three nights weekly is being maintained by the electricians and other working on the new electric cars. 4 Dustless Duster Saves Much Work and Trouble \ The invention of the dustless cluster I has helped to solve the problem of } how to get the dust out of the housu ! without raising more than dusting is ! worth. But the dustless duster must be i watched and washed and renewed | often to afford the satisfaction it ought, j and even then a good going over of I the house in the old-fashioned way Is j still necessary. When you begin to dust, raise the ! windows. Then wash washable bric a-brac in tepid water and a little white soap and dry on soft cheesecloth. Have a place, say the sofa, already dusted and in order, where you may put the pieces and cover them over. Have sheets made of two lengths of gingham or calico—anything that is cheap and washable—to cover the fur niture, and, after washing the small bric-a-brac or dusting it off and cover ing it up, go after the other pieces of furniture. I/arge squares of outing flannel for this purpose serve well if you haven't dustless dusters. It isn't necessary to use furniture polish every week on good furniture, I or once a month even. A rjuick washing off with slightly . soapy water and cheesecloth some | times is beneficial for furniture in the i grimy city. Follow with furniture pol ish. after which rub hard with fresh I cheesecloth. The last thing to do in a room is to ! wipe up the floors. When this is done it is time to begin to put the cleaned ! and dusted articles back In their | places. •TOSIEH HOW DIES | Josiah Monn, of 1604 North Third! (street, died last night at his hom» | after a lingering illness. He was born in Franklin county, December -o, IS 43. Mr. Monn has been a re - , tired resident of Harrisburg for the past 20 years. He is survived by his wife. Private funeral services will be held from his late home Monday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. The Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, will be In charge. DIES AT STATE HOSPTTAIi Muhlenberg Heberlig died jester day at the State hospital, aged 60 years. Undertakers T. M. Mauk & Son took the body to his home in Carlisle to-day erhwe taordl taol taoindlunntl 60-day, where burial will be made. * BOROUGH CH IS I READY FOB SESSION Legislative Reference Bureau Has Completed One of Most Important Tasks m Re vised copies * of the proposed Jv code of borough : 15# law were issued w State Legislative W Reference Bureau \ oSsysSs n,ui ar ° *° T jSjlWnlWtW 'he most complete 5 . work of the Kind j ? v er prepared in TtriJ has al | (tlt , ••nve" ! law on the subject of boroughs from .provincial days to 1913 session been ; codified, but provision has been made for incorporation of towns. There is j but one town in the State and that is Bloomsburg and if it desires it may | operate under the law. j The original borough code drafted for general criticism comprised 275 i pages with ten for the index and ref erences. It contained only such acts as needed to be noted, the repealed, obsolete and superceded laws being left out. Letters received at the bureau since the first code was issued have ex pressed pleasure at the completion of • the first code of the kind, which has I apparently been greatly needed, judg ing from the tone of letters received. The taxation and corporation codes I will be submitted with the borough . code soon after the session opens. Wants- 1-arger Hatcheries.—Provis ; ion for enlargement of several of the State's fish hatcheries will likely be asked of the next Legislature by the State Department of Fisheries. The I bill will call lor appropriations accord ing to hatcheries. The State work has ! made splendid progress in the last | year on every hatchery. Senator Washers Here. —Senator Henry Wasbers, of York, was a Cap itol visitor. Clothing Allowance Order.—The order for the clothing allowance of the National Guard tinder the new ar rangement will be issued by the ad jutant general's department within a few days. Mr. Delnlngcr About. —James C. Deininger, executive clerk, is able to be about after his recent accident in which he sprained an ankle. Mr. Deininger was warmly welcomed back to tho Capitol. Want Rabbit I.a w Changed.—The State Farmers' Alliance yesterday at Willlamsport recommended that, the ] State law permitting the killing of I rabbits be changed because the atil imals have become a nuisance. The I State Game Commission will welcome | suggestions before making its rec ommendations to the Governor. I Visited I'ittsliurirli. —Chief of Mines Roderick was in Pittsburgh this week jconsulting with people regarding the (proposed regulations for operations : outside of mining which are to be placed under State supervision. Will Meet Tuesday.—The Public Service Commission will meet Tues day and Walter H. Gaither. the new Commissioner, will take his seat. The Tuesday meeting will consist of ex ecutive sessions. Another Big I'ayment. —The High way Department seat another $25,000 to the State Treasury to-day as In come from automobile licenses. Argued License Case. —The auto mobile license case was argued in the Supreme Court yesterday by M. Hampton Todd, former attorney gen eral and author of the specific appro priation act. and Thomas A. Criehton. cashier of the State Treasury, appear ing for State Treasurer R. K. Young. The case is that decided by Judge Mc- Carrell in favor of the State Highway Department and which attracted so much attention last summer when the department was endeavoring to re pair the roads and the funds were held up by the fiscal officers. Portrait Here. —A handsome por trait of Attorney General Bell was re ceived at the Attorney General's De partment to-day. It will be placed with portraits of other Attorneys Gen eral. Groome Hits Back.—Major John C. Groome, Superintendent of the State Police, has made a reply to a booklet called "The American Cossack" and aimed at the police. In the pages he answered some of the charges made in the recent publication issued by the organized labor leaders and prints nu merous letters praising the work of tho police. Among them are twenty-one from district attorneys and three from sheriffs, together with others from other officials. France Will Soon Aid Germans Against English I jjljjn [ wjpi' J»H CONGRESSMAN HERMAN METZ New York, Jan. 15. —That Prance will turn against England and that an invasion of the British Isles by the Germans Is only a few months off, is the positive prediction of Congress man Herman Metz, who has recently returned from Germany, where he ar ranged for the resumption of the 'shipping of dyestuffs to this country. "There is not a German soldier who does not know lie Is going to Eng land," says Congressman Metz. "And Prance will send her men to help. The French have no animosity against the Germans. When this war is over you will see that Germany will not ask a foot of land frohl France, it is Eng land that will have to pay." REHKARBE "MIKADO'' The Belgian Benellt opera "Alikado" to be given at the Majestic theater, February 11 and 12. was rehearsed by 60 members of the caat last night at the Conservatory of Music. Prof. E. J. Decevee is the director and Frank H. Davles and Elmer W. Ehler will ibo stage managers. ' BUI9IRIJIN CONSUL IS COMING TO STEELTI Will Attend Annual Religious Cere monies Which Culminate in Re claiming of Cross From River Stephen Panaretoff. Bulgarian con sul general at Washington, has ac cepted an invitation to visit Steelton next week and participate in the an nual celebration here In commemor ation of the baptism of Christ in the Klver Jordon. Consul General Parantiff's accept ance of the invitation to visit Steelton was announced this morning' by the Rev. Father Nicolo Pavloff, rector of the Bulgarian-Orthodox Church, Front and Franklin streets, following a visit to Washington yesterday. Con sul Generl Panaretoff, it was an nounced by Father Pavloff, will arrive in Steelton with his secretary Monday and remain until Tuesday evening. Tuesday morning members of the Bulgarian and Macedonian colony in the West Side wjll hold a big celebra tion in their church and along the banks of the Susquehanna. Part of the ceremonies consists of hurling a big wooden cross far out into the Susquehanna by the priest and its sub sequent rescue from the icy waters by several stalwart men who will plunge into the river and race to reach the cross. The swimmer who tirst reaches the cross is counted a hero by his fel lowmen. STEELTONSNAPSHOTS Band For Inaugural.—The IStlreon Baud For liinugural. —The Steelton Rand will play in Tuesday's inaugural parade at Harrisburg. Charles Assault. —Steve Koncar. a barber of 603 South Third street, dis charged by the Dauphin eouynt court yesterday, wass arrested last evening by Constable Gibb, on charges of as sault preferred by Frank Pruzsic. Contract Let. —The contract for furnishing the Baldwin Hosehouse was let yesterday to H. Wilts' Sons. Two Games To-night. —The Steelton High Basketball five will play I.eba non High, in Felton hall, this evening. The high school second team and Nei dig Memorial Athletic Club live of Oberlin will play on the same tloor. alternating with the High schools. Juniors Fleet Officers.—The Junior class of the Steelton high school elect ed officers as follows, yesterday: President, Harry Sellers: vice-presi dent, Paul Hocker; secretary, Lydia Weaver: treasurer, James Coleman. McGinnis to Speak. —Superintendent L. E. McGinnis will deliver an ad dress at the local institute in Hershey this evening. Reformed Church Fleets.—At a congregational meeting in the First Reformed Church last evening, the following officers were elected: El ders. E. 1,. Gault and Dr. H. C. Myers: deacons, Dr. D. E. Myers and Charles W. Plumber; trustee, Joseph Brieker. CIVIC CUB LECTURE Under the auspices of the Steelton Civic Club an Illustrated lecture on the Panama Canal will be given in the High se'-00l auditorium January 26. More than 200 colored slides will be shown. hMIDDLETOWA- - -1 ALL KIXDS OF FREAKS AT BALL Soldiers, sailors, ghosts and clowns and Mutt and Jeff hob-nobbed at a masquerade ball in Luna Rink last evening. About 500 were present. Pri/.es were awarded as follows: Best dressed lady. Miss Durborrow, Har risburg: best dressed man. Kirk Shcwam, Middletownl most comical dressed girl, Miss Margaret Grunden, Middletown. INFANT BURIED The funeral of Josephine Buller. the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Buller, Spring street, will be held to-morrow. Burial will be made in the Penbrook cemetery. REVIVAL SERVICE A series of revival services in the I Presbyterian Church is attracting in terest. The ltov. W. B. Cook, pastor of the Market Suare Presbyterian Church, will preach this evening. Communion services will be held Sun day at 11 o'clock. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Miss Anna Black, of Lancaster, is the guest of Miss Katlierine Raymond. A. C. Kruger, of Columbia, is visit ing in town. E. S. Gcrberieh and A. N. Kjeider returned yesterday from a business trip to Boston, Mass. Misses Emma and May Sweigert, Eltobethtown. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ober. Man, Dead at Least 24 Hours, Found in Bed William E. Hager, aged 45, a lab orer, was found dead in bed, in a third floor room at 1006 Hemlock street, shortly before 1 o'clock this af ternoon. The man had been dead for at least 24 hours. Whether he was a suicide or died from natural causes will be determined by Coroner Eek inger. Mager, it is said, has had marital troubles. He has also been out of work for !»f>metime. Two broothers, Harry and Nicholas, it is said, reside somewhere in the city or Steelton. Hager has been living with William Fry. a inotorman. The man had not been seen since early in the week. To-day another boarder looked through the transom and saw Hager, stark and stiff body on the bed. He summoned the police. The body is in charge of Undertaker Splcer. HEARTS TREATED FREE Ur. Franklin Ml Ira. tiif Great Specialist, Krnilii a S«w anil Itrmarkuble Treatment, Free, la n Trial Heart disease is dangerous, hundreds drop dead who could have been saved. Many have been cured after doctors failed. To prove the remarkable effl i ary of his new Special Personal Treat ment for heart disease, short breath, pain In side. shoulder or arm. oppres sion, irregular pulse, palpitation, (.mothering, puffing of ankles or dropsy, also nerve, stomach and rheumatic symptoms. Dr. Miles will send to af flicted persons a $2.50 Free Treatment. Bad rases usually soon relieved. These treatments are the result of 3a years' extensive research and remark able success In treating various ail ments of the heart, liver and stomach, which often complicate each case. Send for llenarkable Cures in Your State. So wonderful are the results that he wishes every sick person to test this famous treatment at his expanse. Af flicted persons should avail themselves of this liberal offer, as they may never have such an opportunity again. De lays are dangerous. No death cornea more suddenly than that from heart disease. Send at once for his new Book and Free Trial Treatment. Describe your disease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. HF., 525 to 535 Ma'n St Elkhart, lnd—Advertisement J Uneeda Biscuit | Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh— I 5 cents in the moisture proof package. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, xo cents. Prince of appetizers! Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name DRUGGIST RECOMMENDS EZO MUSTARD-CERATE Wonderful Ointment. Compound of Old-Fashione<l Ingredients The long known curative value of oil of mustard, camphor and menthol, combined with other medical ingredi ents of proven worth, produce in EZO MUSTARD-CERATE an ointment that quickly relieves every ache and pain that calls for external medica tion. Liniments evaporate and plas ters blister, but all the good contained in EZO MUSTARD-CERATE is easily and quickly absorbed by the skin and goes right to the seat of pain. Almost immediate and gratifying relief is af forded users of EZO MUSTARD-CER ATE in many forms of neuralgia, grippe, pleurisy, rheumatism, sprains, lumbago, sore throat, stiff neck, back ache, painful joints, colds in chest, etc. Any of the aliments suggested ara rapidly relieve by EZO MUSTARD CERATE. A jar of this effective oint ment should be in every home and can be obtained for only 25e of G. A. Gorgas. Get it to-day.—Advertise ment. * i Grocery Suggestions Curtice Bros. Sweet Wrinkled Peas. Better than most fresh peas, Curtice Bros. Fancy Maine Corn, I ."><■; dozen, $1.05 Curtice Bros. Fancy Toma toes, can .. and lof ♦ Normanna *4 Sardines in Olive Oil IJ5$ Normanna Boneless Kip pered Herring illf Normanna Fresh Mackerel, 2 of Normanna French Truffled Sandwich Paste ... Jones' Dairy Farm Hams, Bacon, Lard, Fresh Sau sage, Maple Sugar. New Peas, y 2 peck ... Hot Egg Plants ,each 15<! Sweet Florida Oranges, dozen liof Florida Grape Fruit, each, •"><* Fancy Red Grapes, lb„ 15$ SPECIALS Granulated Sugar, lb., 0 1 / if Hecker's Superlative Flour, 12-lb. sack oOf Pastry Flour YZf 10 Eavenson's Soap or Soap Powder Blue Valley Butter, lb., UHf Large Queen Olives, qt., llof Pound Marvel Coffee lb. 40c Tea free) ... SOf S. S. Pomeroy GROCER On the Square 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers