Lower Price-Levels Mark theLastWeek Of THE GLOBE'S Greatest Sale of Sales Sale Positively Closes Saturday Night Next A Special Selling of Overcoats That Were s£\ H P § Originally Values to SIB.OO at O A superb assortment —heavy and medium weight Black Thibet dress over coats, some with silk facing—Chinchilla and Scotch fabrics in the improved Bal macaan style—also fancy mixed overcoats in neat Gray and Brown effects—some are made of guaranteed rainproof cloths. Extra Special Good, warm, durable overcoats to fit the purse of the thrifty * I II I man—heavy Gray and Brown mixed Cheviots—full length and convertible collars—All sizes—values to $12.50. 11 ' CoHservative Suits That Sold at sls Are Now $1 ri HEJ A liberal assortment of good quality Blue Serges, basket-weave * Worsteds and fancy Cheviots—not all sizes of any one lot but every size included in the assemblage. Men ' s $1.85 Raincoats at $8 95 Men's Hats 65 Trousers at Values to $12.50 s2"™?.™.. 1 = • Grav striped Worsted Smart models in the new dark Ox- c; o f t and St jff Hats and fancy mixed Chev- ford and Tan doub,e tcxture Para " to suit everv face - . . . , . . niatta Cloth —Collars can be worn low lots with either plain or everv shape that is new lapel or convertible close to neck J cuff bottoms. Values to every one absolutcly guaranteed-ideal and P°P ular ~ exce P' $3.00. f or a n purposes. tional qualities. SI.OO Shirts at.. 79c The Globe | 50c Neckwear at 39c I I U. S. GUN SUPERIOR TO GERMAN WEAPON [Continued from First Page. 3 and speed of war vessels to unneces sarily large guns. The desire of the Navy Department is to equip American battleships with the smallest and light est gun that will penetrate at ranges within vision the heaviest gun armor that can be carried on the enemy's ships. It is believed that this object has been realized in the new naval 14-inch gun, which is being placed on the largest dreadnaughts. The 16-inch gun now at Indian Head was designed and constructed by the naval ordnance bu reau for the sole purpose of having ready a larger and more powerful weapon than the 14-inch gun. | To Keep Your Skin r* Free From Hairs (Beauty Topics) If you are willing to spend a few minutes' time in your room using a dclatone paste, you can easily banish any ugly, hairy growth without dis comfort or injury. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This is then spread over the hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rubbed off and the skin washed. You will not be dis appointed with this treatment, provid ing you get real delatone*.—Advertise ment. I Sir CONTINENT jl! I I E#.„ „ SPANNED spft I fi> li| rlTY CHICAGO =* It SAN -- X NEWS YORK FRANCISCO ®-- v iAHA pnrsBURGH "® 1 ®- PHILADELPHIA | ! as "VTEW YORK to San Francisco time it had in it the ring of triumph. l\ in a fifteenth of a second! A For a triumph it is, a triumph of || few hours since, the voice of man, science; none greater has the past || for the first time in history, leaped generation witnessed. H in a single bound from the Atlantic A i 7 -, , . 1 to the Pacific! Thus have the , V ,thin a s ho» time, when the | I dreams of the early telephone pio- f nal test ? an , d adjustments have I neers come true! b «" madc - «>' e gateways of this mighty wire span will be thrown *| What a short time it seems since open to the public. This achieve- || Alexander Graham Bell heard the ment has involved the work of a . 1 || voice of his assistant, Watson, come corps of 550 engineers and scientists; feebly over two miles of wire from improvements, great and small in || Cambridge to Boston. Within the every piece of telephone plant and || week, Dr. Bell's voice has answered apparatus; a vast expenditure of || that same Watson's voice over 3400 money; all contributing to convey !§: miles of line from one coast to the other, the tiny voice impulses one seventh l| Down swept that voice over the 01 ie ,stancc ro " n d the globe, copper wires from New York through But it is a triumph in a greater || *§ the outskirts of Philadelphia, up and sense. Back of and beneath it all is 1| I down over the Alleghenies into Pitts- the spirit of SERVICE, the observance I || burgh and on past the windy city of of public need and the untiring, un- I; Chicago, across the plains through swerjing energy which has its focus on Omaha and up over the snow-capped the achievement of the required end l| H peaks to Denver. Then on, swifter despite all seeming impossibilities. t| H than light to Salt Lake City and out * r , „ „ || across the foothills of the Rockies to ' iat s . t ' ie s °f the Bell System ||| ( the Golden Gate City of the Pacific! or ga niz ation, which justifies the gen- | erous measure of confidence and That voice of forty years ago reliance that has been placed upon 1 was anxious and hesitant. This it by the American people. I I Telephone Company i Pennsylvania | TUESDAY EVENING, PERSONAL CANVASS IS PROVING SUCCESSFUL [Continued from First Page.] ' A woman with days' work for four days each week, asked for sewing. I Pressed for reasons, she told of a ! large family, five vhildren. Finally, when asked how she could do so much •splendid sewing, she told how she had instructed her husband to sew. as he ' had been out of work since Christ mas. She was given work. legislators' Wives Asked Hotels of the city are asked to con tribute old linen for use as bandage j supplies by the Red Cross division. A telephone message to headquarters i will bring a messenger for the goods. Special work, such as tea towels. I napkins and similar goods will be I made up at cost prices, as there are a number of splendid seamstresses working lor the committee. A general invitation to the wives, ' sisters or mothers of legislators who | may be in the city, to pass the day sewing or knitting at headquarters, is extended by the general committee. Materials of all kinds and knitting i needles and sewing machines are on | hand. Tea is served twice dally, to volunteers, at cost price, live cents. FREIGHT STEAMER DISABLED By Associated Press New York. Jan. 26. A wireless j message received here to-day by , Clyde Line contained information that ; tho line's steamer Algonquin, a freighter, sailing from the Domingo to j New York, was proceeding to this port I in tow of the steamer Cherokee. The Algonquin developed trouble with her propeller yesterday afternoon. FORMER DAUPHIN MISTER NAMED House Chaplain is One Who Has Filled Pulpits in Harrisburg and Middletown The Kev. F. W. Staliley, of Ard ! more ,a Lutheran clergyman, well known to many people here because ot | his service as pastor of a Middletown ! church for ten years and who has often preached here, was last night j named as chaplain of the House. He : offered his first prayer for Divine guid | ance of the Governor and legislators. The House was in session ten min utes, during which time bills were pre sented and a rule adopted for a pink i bill summary to be issued weekly j showing status of all bills instead of a j daily calendar of that character, j Mr. Williams, Tioga, discovering I that both he and his colleague, Mr. 1 Marvin, had been named on the com mittee on agriculture, withdrew in favor of a member from another agri cultural county who might be named lin the interest of fair play. He was ! applauded for his stand. I The House received 58 bills and ad journed at 9.10 until this morning. HARRISBURXJ TELEGRAPH TROLT PLANTING WILL SIMT EKRiI Fish Hatchery Superintendents Ar range Their Work and Give Mr. Buller Presents THEN GO TO ALLENTOWN News of the Day Found About the Departments of the State Government System which ;irt am. Ik luiV'Wii m the State. Tne superintendents were the guests of Commissioner N. R. Bul ler last night and will leave for home at the conclusion of the inspection. The superintendents arranged for the Spring planting of trout to start as soon as the weather permits. Last year about 1.3000,000 trout a year old were put out and about 300,000 brown trout, it is the hope to increase this number for 1915. Commissioner Buller was presented with a handsome traveling bag and toilet set by the superintendents in recognition of his courtesies. Stewart Congratulated.—Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart was con gratulated by friends from all over the State on the fact that he would be able to hang' a sixth commission on the walls of his office. lie has held the office longer than any one ever called to the place. Lancaster Notaries.—F. P. D. Mil ler, Columbia, and W. H. Long, caster, have been appointed notaries. Climbing; l'p. The revenue of the State from automobile licenses has passed the $725,000 mark. Good Record Made. The De partment of Labor and Industry de scended on seven firms in the last few days. Three were violations of the lemale employment law, two for vio lation of the minor law, one tVr vio lating the moving picture precaution law and one for noncomplying with an inspector's orders. To Xante Hoard Members. Gov ernor Brumbaugh will soon name his own successor on the State Board of Education. He has also to name a man to till the place of Dr. G. M. Phillips, who resigned when he be came principal of the West Chester State normal school. Governor to Speak. Governor Brumbaugh will speak Thursday at the neutrality meeting in Philadel phia to present plans. Report on Creek.—The Water Sup ply Commission has completed its pre liminary work on the survey of Bear creek. In the upper end of the county, and will shortly file a complete record. Home from Illinois. State Vet erinarian C. J. Marshall has returned from Springfield, 111., where he had been invited by Governor Dunn to at tend a conference of officials of that State in reference to foot and mouth disease eradication in Illinois. llato Decision Given.—ln the matter of discounts for prompt payment and penalties for delayed payment of bills the Public Service Commission has or dered that all public service companies imposing penalties for failure to pay bills promptly or allowing discounts for prompt payment of bills must pro vide in their posted and tiled tariffs a rule clearly stating the purpose for which, and the exact circumstances and conditions under which, penalties are imposed and discounts allowed. In the case of allowance of discounts the companies must state in clear and unambiguous terms whether or not payments mailed, as evidenced by the United States post office mark, on or previous to the last day of the dis count period, will be deemed by the company to be a payment of the bill within such discount period. Huntingdon Visitors. Governor Brumbaugh was visited to-dav by a large delegation of home folks from Huntingdon county. They came to talk o\ er roads and were presented by George Hutchison. r Hero. Congressman L T. McFadden, of Bradford county, was the guest of Representative E K Jones, Susquehana, to-day. lie called on the Governor. Called on Governor.—Superintend d fi lt , 5' McGinnes. of Steeiton, an old friend ot Governor Brumbaugh in educational matters, was among the visitors to the Executive Department to-day. -Miners See Governor.—Representa tives of the organized mine workers were presented to Governor Brum baugh to-day by Representative J JI Maurer. Dauphin Notaries.—R. G. Stover, James G. Hatz, J. Kline and Alfred Jenkins, of this city, were named as notaries to-day. Philadelpliians Here.—W F Kend rich, recover of taxes, and J. ir. Con nelly, chairman of councils' Ilnance committee, of Philadelphia, were call ers at the office of Attorney General Brown. Enos Russell, Custodian of Capitol Flag Room, Dies at New Cumberland Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 26. Enos Russell, for more than 28 vears custodian of the flagroom at the Stats Capitol at Harrisburg, died at his home on Eighth street, at 5.25 o'clock this morning from a complication of diseases. Mr. Russell was 74 years old and has lived in New Cumberland about 14 years. He served in the Civil war. enlisting in 1861, and had a leg shot off in the battle of Lookout Mountain. After recovering from his wounds he re-enlisted without it being known that he had an artificial leg. and when that was discovered he was placed on duty as a dispatch bearer and served the enlistment. He was a member of Post 58, Grand Army of the Republic, of Harrisburg, Baugh nian Memorial Methodist Church of New Cumberland and of several lodges. He is survived by hiß widow and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Kep ner, of Harrisburg: Mrs. Henry Bow man, of Speecevilie, and Mrs. Sam uel Fralich, of Harrisburg. The fu neral will take place on Thursday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. J. v. Adams officiating. Burial will be made in Paxtang Cemetery. MOOSE EVTKRTAI,\>IE.\T Harrisburg Lodge, 107, Loyal Order if Moose, will give a reception, enter tainment and banquet to-morrow even ing at Its home. Third and Boas •itreets. In honor of Supreme Lodge of iicers. ; JSTPFM TON MIDDLEROWN Millie WILL PLM PARK DEVELOPMENT Municipal League Offers to Plant Trees; Want More Houses and Other Improvements Plans for the development of the Luther R. Kelker Park, the improve ment of the old Pennsylvania Canal and for securing the erection of enough houses to meet the existing de mand for homes at a moderate rental —these were some of the things dis cussed by Steelton's foremost citizens and wide-awake businessmen at a meeting of the Municipal League, In the Electric Light building. North Front street, last evening. Charles R. Holton, secretary of the league, reported that the highway and finance committees of the borough council has secured the services of Warren H. Manning, of Boston, the fa mous landscape architect, who planned Harrlsburg's park system, to draw plans for the development of the Kel ker park. These plans will be com pleted. declared Mr. Holton. in time for the March meeting of council, if council approves the plans and estab lishes lines for drives and walks, the Municipal League will undertake to secure the planting of shade trees throughout the park, it was decided. After a lengthy discussion of the old canal nuisance, president Harry Wright instructed the sanitary com rtiittee to Inspect the canal and the abuting properties with a view to rec ommending improvements similar to those made by the Pennsylvania Steel Company to the canal banks near Swa tara street. The league recognized the borough's need for more houses renting at moderate sums and spoke favorably of the recent actions of Steelton Busi nessmen's Association in agitating the erection of more homes. PANAMA I.KCTI'RK TO-NIGHT Through efforts of the Steelton Civic Club. Steelton people this evening will be given an opportunity to hear a com plete story of the building of the Pana ma. canal, from the time and his company of French capitalists threw up their hands In despair, after spending millions of dollars, until American ingenuity and pluck stepped In, blasted a way through a continent and accomplished one of the greatest undertakings in the world's history. The story will be told by a lecturer from a well-known lyceuin bureau and will be illustrated with -'OO colored stereoptlcon views. The lecture will be held in tho high school auditoruin. DOI'BLK WEDDING CKRKMOXY Hagerstown, Md„ Jan. 26.—Two couples from Pennsylvania were the principals in a double wedding in this city Sunday afternoon at the parson age of tho First Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. E. K. Thomas, offi ciating. The contracting couples were Miss Helen R. Long, of Lancaster, and Oscar C. Rodgers, of Windber. ami Miss Ruth P. Loclirie, of Windber, and Charles Livengood, of Boswell. Tho two couples came here on the same train and decided to have a double ceremony. Miss Elsie M. Baker and Xelson H. Springer, both of Lancaster, Pa., were married yesterday morning at the parsonage of St. John's Lutheran Church here by the Rev. Dr. S. W. Owen. Powerful Values 1 I —AT— I I Sacrifice Prices I Unmatchable chance to get wanted and Dependable merchandise at about I one-third to one-half their real worth, owing to the long spells of warm mild rains I I and unseasonable weather we prefer selling winter goods right now when wanted, ■ I hence, we quote unmatchable low prices. Remember every article sold as adver-,H I tised. Read them all carefully, it will pay you. Come to this store for bargains,. I One lot Women's sls OQ Women's $1.50 value well-known Tomorrow. Extra chance. La- I mi Tailored Suits «p i ±.OC/ Perfect Fitting fcT rm dies' Pure Silk Hose. oi*o_ I ■jj One lot Men s SI.CO Dress £Q C Corsets llslo garter top, pair ■ Shirts. Tomorrow _ Women's $.1.00 Newest Embrol- Tomorrow. Women's JCight Tomorrow extra special. $.1..>0, dered Silk Crepe de Chine Blouse Gowns, worth OQ_ I I All-wool Sweater Coats, 25 Waists. To- m« I ways 10c pair. 3 1 /9 C BaKM ' Tomorrow 'C wo^2 sc To- KlnsinK P^ ns ' ■ I TO Me 0 n' r B °"Winter C'aps,'' with far . B °> s ' Small Size morrow only I I warmers. One lot broken sizes and ® 9f 22c Children's 10c Elastic C I I styles. To go OQ r Tomorrow Garters, pair OC ■ I tomorrow AOC Big values tomorrow. Mens Tomorrow. Women's $5 value I One lot of Men's Real Morocco Heavy oOc Blue ?Q** Large Satin d» r> j/\ ■ I Kid Gloves, always SI.OO and $1.25. Work Shirts Lined Fur Muffs H Small sizes. To close Tomorrow. Jlalf cost of making. Tomorrow. Women's Large Black I the lot, pair Tnfants' 50c and 69c 1 £?„ Wolf Fur Sets. Value $9.00. To- I Women's Heavy 75c Outing Flan- Knit Wool Sacques ivJC morrow special only a few sets on nel Petticoats. Women's Fancy Color Collars, sale, per I Tomorrow " 25c values. Tills sale. 0_ pair I Tomorrow. Unmatchable La- to close the lot Ladles' and Misses' White Ice- I dies' Silk and Satin Trimmed Prin- Men's $1.50 Pongee Shirts, fancy land Fox Sets. Special tomorrow I cess Flannelette Dressing Cfj r stripes. To- close the A.Sl** only, $11.98 value. fcC tflA I Sacques, always 98c each. .. V w * lot quick. Tomorrow *tOL I Tomorrow «pO.UU I 5c Best Steel Knitting 1 _ Boys' 25c Bloomer Pants, small Tomorrow special. Women's $25 Needles, per box sizes. 1 Black Lynx and Black Siberian I Tomorrow extra special. One lot Tomorrow Wolf Sets. Large neck shawl scarf Women's Dress Skirts. Bought One lot of lufunts' Black Hose, and large pillow 6c. To- A\/ r muffs, per set «P* H cost of the raw mate- QQ- morrow, sale price, pair. . T sl9 and $2 5 Fancy Fox Sets. rial. Tomorrow, at I7ot. Tomorrow. Unmatchable $3.00 Larse collar piece and large mufT. ■ Tomorrow. Another lot of Men's Women's New This Season Silk Tomorrow, d»Q «7e* 50c and 59c Ribbed Fleece OQ- Velvet Trim- per set 1 O ■ Undershirts, each me d Hats Children's $3 and $3.50 Light Women's Fine Bleached Union Tomorrow, powerful values, when Fur Sets, muff and neck piece. I Suits, worth SI.OO £Qr> you rPaI 7Qn Tomorrow, >|(Q ■ per suit ««'»- value Men's Pants ■ per set *•**;> ■ Smith's, 412 Market St | , JANUARY 26, 191 S. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS To liiotnll (Iracer*.—Tre T.Htlles' Aux iliary of Division No. J. A. O. H., will install officers to-morrow evening, when the men of Divisions Xns, 1 and 2, and the members of the Undies' Aux lllar.v. No. 2. of Harrlsburg, will be the guests of the auxiliary. Multas Hear Atldnw — Charles » burned in front of the United Brethren Church, Highspire, to-morrow after noon. at 2:15 o'clock, by Evangelist C. E. Hlllls, who is closing a revival. These books were collected from High spire homes following a scathing ser mon on "Christian Science," last week. The campaign Wlii ciose to-morrow evening. Services will be held in the Church of God in the morning at O'clock, and in the United Brethren Church at 2:30. The evening collection will be devoted to charity in Highspiro. IENHAUT - » - -1 Swatara Township Reports 59 Cases of Disease in 1914 Although Swatara township covers an area of more than fourteen square miles and includes Oberliiv Enhaut, Bressler, Rutherford Heights and Pax tang. onlv ntifty-nlne eases of disease were reported to the Board of Health last year. These cases were divided as follows. Measles. 11: chiekenpox, 4: diphtheria. 6- mumps, 15: erysipelas, 1; whooping cough, 6; tuberculosis, 12; pneumonia, 4 The officers of the board include: President, Benjamin H. KUenberger; •secretary, Albert L. Kriruer; health of ficer. Oliver C. Bishop. 7