The Globe's Greatest Sale of Sales Positively Ends on Saturday Night Greater Values Than Ever Are Otfered to Make the End of This Great Sale Average Up With the Beginning Men s Suits and Overcoats d}-| Q 7c Some Even Better Than S2O Values, at . . O-10. / O Sprinklings of our better grades liave been added to give the assortment more importance and give impetus to the remaining days of the sale. SUITS of the finest Worsteds, Cheviots, Yel our Cassimeres and Serges—ELEGANT OVERCOATS of Melton, Chinchilla and fancy back Cheviots. Boys' $4 and $5 Boys' $7.50 Boss' $8.50 Suits & Overcoats Suits & Overcoats Suits & Overcoats At $ 2-M At S 4H At $ Jgi at j c , Suits of fancy mixed m is?/ Made ot sturdy wear- Cheviots and Corduroys Suits of snappy up-to resisting fabrics gooci overcoats ol Chinchillas date models—overcoats in patterns to select from- s"^ ex- the Balmacaan style of all sizes. ceptional values. neat Scottish Tweeds.) & We Bought the Surplus Stock of The Peerless Knitting Mills Co., Makers of "The Peerless"—The Best Union Suits on the Market •SI.OO Peerless Union Suits are 79c'' j $2.50 Peerless Union Suits are..52.19 $1.25 Peerless Union Suits are... .950 $3.50 , TT . „ . ... ,» $2.00 Peerless Union Suits arc. .$1.29 | $4.00 £ eerless 1111011 Suits. • • $1.50 Gloves at $1.15 | The Globe 50c Neckwear at 39c j mammummmmßummmmmwmmsmwmmßmammmmmmmm AGRICULTURISTS CLOSE THEIR 38TH SESSION [Continued from First Page.] nient of an inspector of fertilizers, who shall visit from time to time the vari ous fertilizer plants In our state, the duties to be defined by the Secretary of Agriculture. "The tendency to use leather scrap present legislature for the appoint and other various elements in the make-up of fertilizers which is en- To Overcome Winter Complexion Troubles If the chill air causes your skin to dry and scale or become unduly red or spotted, before you go to bed spread a thin layer of ordinary mercolized wax over your entire face. Remove next rnorning with warm water. This is the l*4l complexion treatment for the winter girl. The wax gently absorbs the dead particles of surface skin, so gradually there's no discomfort. This gives the underlying skin a chance to breathe and to show itself. In a week or so the new and younger skin is wholly in evidence and you have a really matchless complexion. Naturally all its defects disappear with the dis carded cuticle—afe chaps, roughness, blotches, pimples, freckles, blackheads. I'sually an ounce of mercolized wax. procurable at any drug store, is enough to renovate even the worst complexion. Wrinkles need bother you no more if you'll use this simple face wash: Pow dered saxolite. 1 oz., dissolved in witch hazel, '* pt. Just one application will sffect even the deepest lines, and soon your skin will be smooth as a child's —Advertisement. The State Capital Savings and Loan Association 108 NORTH SECOND ST. HARRISBURG, PA. The Largest Building and Loan Association . -in Pennsylvania EIGHTEENTH YEAR „ RESOURCES, $3,008,702.47 Officers and Directors GEO. \Y. CREIGHTON, President. E. R. PIERCE, First Vice-President and TOSEPII SAVIDGE, Second Vice-President. £ - rn ,,. lDn v rDncc ~ JOHN P. MELICK, Secretary. EDWARD Z. GROSS, Treasurer. j. w . SWARTZ, Counsel. Statement of Condition as of December 31, 1914 ASSETS LIABILITIES Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 52,835,426.16 Instalment Stock Dues $69 1 652. IS Loans on the Association's Stock,. 12,190.50 ' rofits for Instalment Stock „ Dues, 149=^107 Real Estate, 48,492.04 ' lm Real Estate sold under Contract, 98,530.00 $844,184.45 Cash on Hand and in Banks. ... 7,381.04 Interest, Premium and Rents Ac- Instalment' on'interest • sl ' S42 ' soooo j * nd Dmd « <U Ad " Reduction Loans 599 800.37 \anced, .. Balance held to Complete Loans, 10 275 00 Safes, Furniture and Supplies, .. 1,000.00 Contingent Fund 11,942.65 $3,008,702.47 $3,008,702.47 WE CERTIFY that the above Statement of Condition is a true Exhibit of the accounts and that, in our opinion, it correctly sets forth the financial condition of the State Capital Savings and Loan Association as of December 31, 1914. THE AUDIT COMPANY OF NEW YORK A. \Y. DUNNING, 11. I. LUXDQUIST, NEW YORK President. Secretary. January 20. 1915. THURSDAY EVENING, Jtirely worthless as plant food is ap parent and to better safeguard this tendency, a fertilizer inspector appears to us an absolute necessity. "With respect to these four recom mendations your committee lias had bills prepared, in tentative form, which they are ready to place in the hands of the legislative committee to be appointed at this session whose duty it will be to use all honorable ef fort to have them passed by the gen eral assembly now in session. Want Better Police Protection "A recommendation was also made for the increase of appropriation for protection by the State police force and requesting the legislature to pro i vide more adequate protection for ! lite and property in rural sections. No I bill has been prepared covering this . recommendation, for the reason that I your committee is advised the super ! intendent of the police has under con ! sideration a bill of that nature, and Iwe respectfully urge the legislative | committee to be appointed at this i session to aid in any proper way pos 'sible the passage of any such measure jthat may emanate from the police de j partment and in case no such ineas :ure shall be, officially presented to have a proper bill framed and if pos jsible secure its passage, j "The report of the special road com , inittee appointed at the last annual | meeting was adopted and referred to | your legislative committee without in struction. and it is currently stated and generally accepted that the gov ernor is now engaged in working out a satisfactory solution of the road j problem to be taken up by the present j legislature, your committee has j thought best to await developments, land would recommend that the com mittee appointed at this session shall 1 take note of the progress of any road legislation that may during the ses slon be under consideration. Hani Liberal Appropriations The report of the resolutions com mittee is as follows: "Resolved that we favor more lib eral appropriations both to State Col lege and for the tise of the State De partment of Agriculture to the end that may be able to continue the effi cient work now being done." • The resolution includes an appreciation of the services of Secretary of Agricul ture X. B. Crltchfield. who has re cided not to seek reappointment, with wishes ror a happy and peaceful fu ture. Appreciation was also given of the services of Deputy Secretarv A. L. Martin. The memorial committee passed res olutions on the death of Dr. Isaac A. Harvey, of Kock Haven, mlnerologist of the hoard during the last year, and Roger S. Searle, of Montrose. Susque hanna county, who was formerly a member of the board. ' In the discussion on the formation lof an agricultural commission of I seven men at J1.500 a year each, to I control all the subordinate bureaus of the State Department of Agriculture, it was urged not to recommend such a bill without thorough consideration. It was remarked by a number of speakers that Governor Brumbaugh appears to be the best informed gov ernor in agricultural matters occupy ing the oltice for many years, and he was praised for his stand toward farm Interests. William T. Creasy, secretary of the National Dairy Union, spoke of the necessity of more power for the head of the State Department of Agricul ture. The executive committee of the State Board of Agriculture late yesterday afternoon appointed the following standing committees: Advisory. J. H. Scliultz. Montgomery county: Joel A. EARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MiDDLerown c f>iettxwn&d| ! PREDICTS CONTINUED THE IMPROVEMENT | Railroads Are Placing Heavy Rail Orders For Spring Delivery; England Buys Steel j Continued improvement In business | in conjunction with the steel trades is ! predicted by the iron Age tlii» morn- 1 i in*. j In part the Iron Age review says: "On the whole the reports from works give rather a better account of the steel trade than current sales. But it is to be noted that mills have been! shutting down and resuming, and thatl only the resumptions get publicity. "Some further rail orders have been given out—close to 75,000 tons in the West. The Chicago and Eastern Illi nois bought 15,000 tons and the Union Pacific 10,000 tons. The Burlington has placed another supplemental or der of 5,000 tons at Chicago. The St. Paul and the Rock Island are Inquir ing for about 25,000 tons. Eastern mills have taken 15,000 tons for the Qpston and Maine: the Interborough Is asking for 5,000 tons and the New \ork, Ontario and Western for 3,500 tons. "In the export trade the chief item is the booking of 10,000 tons of rails i for the Chilean State Railways. In spite of high freights some business in semifinished steel for England lias (been taken here, including 8,000 tons of buileis which the Tennessee Com pany will roll. In wire and shrapnel bars the export demand seems to have subsided. The French reconstruction of bridges, investigation by American structural mills shows, will largely await the ending of the war. Steel for smaller repairs has been placed in England. "In structural work a somewhat better prospect is indicated. About .17.000 tons is represented in live proj ects in the East, including 16.000 tons for the Pennsylvania Railroad and 18,- 000 tons for third tracking of elevated railroads in Brooklyn. For track ele vation at Indianapolis 20,000 tons will be required and bids are being made on 9.500 tons for a bridge in Van couver." TO GIVE MISSIONARY TALK Mrs. J. H. Straw, a returned mis sionary from Africa will lecture be fore the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of St. John's Lutheran Church to-morrow evening on "Foreign Mis sion Opportunities in Africa." A mu sical program will be presented after ward. lierr, t'linton county, and W. C. Black, Mercer county: resolution committee, .1. Aldus Herr. I.anscaster county; John A. Woodward. B. F. Killam, Paupack; George Hfitchison, Warriors Mark, and M. M. Naginey, Milroy; legislative committee. If. G. McGowan, Geiger's Mills; Robert Lohr. Boswell: S. S. Bly holder, Kelly Station; P. S. Fenster macher, Allentown. and Matthew Rogers. Chairmen of standing committees are as follows: Cereals and cereal crops. Edward Llenhard, Mauch Chunk: roads and road laws. Colonel J. A. Woodward; fruit and fruit cul ture, E. A. Sttidholm, Smethport: dairv and dairy products, B. Frank Wam bold, Sellersville: fertilizers. F. S. Brong, Saylorsburg: wool and textile fibers. S. C. George. West Lebanon; livestock, W. F. Throop. Consulting specialists were reap pointed as follows: Botanist, Professor F. D. Kern, State College; pomologist, Chester J. Tyson, Floradale; chemist. Dr. William Frear. State College: vet erinary surgeon. Dr. C. J. Marshall; sanitarian. Dr. S. G. Dixon: micro scopist and liygienist. Professor J. W. entomologist. Professor 11. A. Surface; ornithologist. Dr. Joseph Kalbfus. all of -Harrlsburg: meteor ologist, Professor W. G. Owens, Lewis burg; mineralogist, Baird Halberstadt, Pottsville; ;apiarist. 11. C. Kinger, Liv erpool; geologist. W. H. Stout, Pine-' grove: forests and forestry, Irvin C. Williams. Harrlsburg: feeding stuffs. G. G. Hutchison. Warrior's Mark: Soils and crofis, Professor Franklin Menges, York* Dr. Edwin Erie Sparks, president of State College, in a short address praised the work of Secretary of Agri- ' culture N. B. Critchfield during his six teen years of service. Wliy Meat Is Soaring The report on livestock by W. C. Black, of Mercer, showed high meat prices to be results of the cutting up of stock-raising farms, the increase of dairying, the slaughter of young calves and incompetent labor and ways of city people in using the telephone to order delivery by the butcher. The chief remedy, he said, must be a re-, plenislimirit of the native herds, with better attention to feed and breed. Lauds Agriculture Department George G. Hutchison, Warrior's Mark, read the report on feeding stuffs and told of the work of the Depart ment of Agriculture in looking after the 2.300 different brands of feeds sold in the state and of the practice of adulteration with peanut shells, weed seeds, peat and poor screenings. "If there is any state department that gives back to the people dollar for dol lar value for the money it spends, it is the Department of Agriculture," he said. At the session of the Pennsylvania Holstein-Friesian Association in Chest nut Street Hal! yesterday afternoon officers were re-elected as follows: George E. Stevenson, president, Wa verly; George M. Carpenter, vice-presi dent. Wllkes-Barre; Hiram Billett, vice-president. Harrisburg; H. C. Rein hold. East Petersburg; executive com mittee. John Gyger. Kimberton: B. Johnson. Xorth Warren, and W. M. Benninger, Benninger's. For Pile Sufferers ® quick relief stops plies, bemor' holds and all rec tal troubles, in the privacy of your own home, 6oc a box at all druggists. A single 1 box often cures. Fro« • ample for trial with I booklet mailed free In plain wrapper, ! If you send ua coupon below. I FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 610 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Rmvdy, in plain wrapper. Name .•••««•• •>•»«»...»«• street - nity State | COMPLETE PLANS FOR BIG ENTERTAINMENT _ — 'Baldwin Commandery, Knights of Malta, Will Hold Social For Wives Arrangements have been completed fo.' a social and entertainment to be given by Baldwin Commandery, 108, Knights of Malta, in their hall in the Trust Company building, Monday evening. Members of the order and their wives from Steelton and Harrisburg j have been invited. The Rutherford I Y. M. c. A, chorus, under the direc tion of Professor Swelgert, will sing, and a varied program will be render ed by local talent. Refreshments will be served. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Pupils Entertain. Pupils of St. Mary's Croatian parochial school will give an entertainment in Croatian hall, South Second street, this even ing. it will be repeated Sunday after noon. Observe Men's l>ay. Men's Day will be observed in Centenary United Brethren Church Sunday. The Rev. A. K. Wier, the pastor, will deliver a sermon on, "Is the Young man Safe?" Hire Special Car.—A special trolley car has been chartered by the men of St. John's Lutheran Church to take a large delegation to Christ's Lutheran Church. Harrisburg, this evening, where the Men's Bible classes of Dau phin county will meet. Civic Club's Lecture Pleases.—The lecture on the "Panama Canal" given in the high school auditorium, Tues day evening, was one of the best num bers of this year's course. More than 200 colored views were shown of the canal and the Panama-Pacific exposi tion. Club Elects.—Officers were elected by the Youns Colored Republican Club, Tuesday evening as follows: President, C. W. James; vice-president, William Beckwith: treasurer, Joiin Wood: sec retary, Allen Pry; assistant secretary. A. R. Harrod. After the election of officers refreshments were served. Royal Arcanum Installs.— Steelton Council, 933, Royal Arcanum, Installed its officers last evening. Deputy John Campbell, of Harrisburg, was in charge. Refreshments followed the installation. Holds Foreigners.—After a hearing before Squire Gardner last evening five foreigners, arrested by Detective Durn baugh for the alleged beating of Peter Kni.iac, .were held for court. -Made Sales Manager.—S. A. Barley, formerly general manager for the Steelton and Harrisburg Brick Coin- I pally, has been made sales manager for the Reo Automobile Company, in i Lancaster county. Discharges Foreigners.—-Mike Mile- Ivic and Adam Gruinusa were released from custody after a hearing before Squire Gardner last evening. They I were charged with heating Peter Knl- I jac. Memorial Service Held.—Services In memory of Francis Willard were held yesterday afternoon in St. John's Lu theran Church by the Steelton Wo men's Christian Temperance Union. Those who participated in the program included the Rev. G. X. Lauffer, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. A'iolet Rolen, Har risburg: Mrs. C. A. Huyette, Mrs. J. A. Finley and Airs. M. M. Stees. i Celebrate Anniversary.—C. E. Lawr ence entertained members of the Per severance Bible class of the Mt. Zion Sunday school at his home in the East End last evening in honor of the fifth anniversary of the class. Thirty guests were present. A musical program was given, in which the following partici pated: John Stedman. Allen Walker. Miss Florence Finger, Ellis Lawrence, Robert Millard and Robert Krueger. j EVANGELIST WILL CONDUCT I CENTEN ARY MEETING TO-NIGHT Evangelist C. E. Hillis and partv, who have just completed a three I weeks' evangelistic campaign in lligh- I spire, will have charge of the revival i meeting in Centenary United Brethren j Church this evening. Professor Re- Iden will direct the music and Mrs. Re den will accompany on the pipe organ, i Mrs. Hillis, who took an active part <n the Highspire campaigm, will speak. Evangelistic services have been In progress in Centenary church for two weeks and have resulted in flftv-nlne conversions. The Rev. A. K. W'ier, the pastor, is in charge. l-HIGHSPIRE~^"n Fifty-two Conversions Made During Hillis Campaign 1 Evangelist C. E. Hillis closed a three ;weeks' evangelistic campaign in High : spire last evening. The campaign was i conducted under the auspices of the Church of God and the United Breth ren Church. Fifty-two conversions were made during the campaign and more than 25,000 people attended the various meetings. Last evening's col lection for the poor of Highspire amounted to J30.67. College Prof, Scientifically Cuts Up Beef and Hog Two quarters of beef and a hog were cut tip by Professor W. 11. Tomhave, of the Stat® College Department of Animal Husbandry, at the meat-cutting demonstration last night before the joint session of all the societies. The carcasses were provider! by the courtesy of the Brelsford Packing Coinpanv Professor Tomhave, dressed in a butcher's apron and wielding a saw ; and long knife, showed the best ways i o£ cutting up the shin bone, prime and chuck ribs, the plate, the flank, loin, lump, shoulder, neck and shank of the beef, also the ham, bacon, loin and shoulder of the hog. , Two beeves were provided to show the difference in quality of meat be tween a well-fed anil a lean animal Tender meat, it was shown, must have ;> gooil .sprinkling of fat. Professor j Tomhave proved to the farmers ' the ir" ".ortance of preparing stock well be fore sending to market. He declared that no meat is tender and fit for food directly after butcher ing, no matter how fine an animal it comes from, neci.use a certain chemical change, requiring at least four or live ilays, must take place !n the fat cells This seasoning, he said, is best If the carcass is kept in cold storage ten <lavn or more. Bowman & Co. Employes Form Savings Association The employes of Bowman and Com pany met at the store last evening to organize an employes' savings associa tion similar to those which have been conducted for several years by em ployes of many Harrisburg llrnis J. M. Lloyd was elected president of the association; Miss Musgrove vice president: Mr. Signer, secretary, and Mr. Mumma. treasurer. After the elec tion, presentation of prizes, offered by the store to employes for creditable work during December, -was made. Fol lowing the distribution of prizes re freshments were served, after which the employes spent the evening- in dancing. JANUARY 28. 1015. , THE GLOBE S Greatest Sale of Sales Presents Unparalleled Values In Ladies' and Misses' Coats Sr - 00 * 7 ° r ac^'cs ' an( l Oirls* Coats ▼ *%' that were originally values to _ gg For Ladies' and Misses' •pQ.OD Coats of distinctive models and high-grade fabrics—values _7c * or va ' nrs to — a hT i «p I charming selection of late ■==» S== =®^B season styles—no two alike ___JH a- pyj- For Coats of highest grade ■! 11VH «p | iT. I J imported fabrics exclusive 11 ll \ V Q mode 1 s were formerly I \ 111 The Globe CUTTLE ENTRIES TO BE SUPERVISED State Livestock Sanitary Board Issues Orders Against Shipments From Illinois I • sued a formal or- JL fink , der prohibiting en- I trance into Penn- I I'attle, sheep or other ruminants nois now under I This includes the Chicago stockyards. The board has arranged for modi fication of quarantine in a number of rural districts in Pennsylvania where the disease existed but where danger of spread of the disease has passed. Cumbria Smallpox.—The State De partment of Health has taken charge of some cases of smallpox In Barnes boro. The Uedford county situation Is quiet. Companies to Close.—The Attorney General's Department has received pa pers from some of the insurance com panies recently, taken into court to show cause why they should not be closed in which it is admitted that the corporations are insolvent. Re ceivership orders will be drawn up. New Directory Out.—The new di rectory of the National Guard, giving the addresses of officers as of Decem ber 31, has Just been issued by Adju tant General Stewart. Governor Denies.—Governor Brum baugh went to Philadelphia to attend the neutrality mass meeting to-night. Ituss Bros. Co. Chartered. Russ Bros. Ice Cream Co.. of this citv, was chartered to-day with $75,000 capital by W. M. Russ, Dewis and John Russ, all of ilarrisburg. • Mr. lirubaker III.— D. T-. Brubaker, of the Attorney General's Department, is seriously ill at bis home. Colonel Adams' Pig.—Colonel Bill Adams, of the Coldstream Guards ami member from Luzerne, was presented with a live pig at one of the theaters Inst night. Jle took it to the House] OCT OF HIGH UK XT DISTRICT Winners of the FREE PIANO and other Prizes in "Lester Piano" Contest Will Be Announced Saturday in Harrisburg Newspapers The great Lester Factory Sale will begin promptly at eight A. M. Saturday morning, Jan. 30th, 1915. H We are now busy unloading the new pianos (re-™ P ceived direct from the factories at Lester, Pa.) which ~ arrived at Allison Hill Freight Station Thursday; D morning. "d A Tt is needless to mention quality and reputation^- Ywhen we say "Lester Piano." It is endorsed by world's most famous artists. Winners of Prize Credits should not delay in coming to our salesrooms while the brand new selec tion covers a wide range in styles and sizes. In addition we will have several slightly used pianos as low as $90.00, $98.00 and $125.00. Abso lutely no Red Tape or misrepresentation made during this great sale. Every condition advertised will be carried out to the letter. Railroad fare allowed on purchase of piano to out of-town customers. H. Q. DAY Factory Representative 1319 Derry Street Harrisburg, Pa. OF HIGH REST DISTRICT ■■■■■■■■■ post office as parcel post, live weighty j and it was finally domiciled in an orange box in the Capitol until Mon-J day night, when it will be presented to the Speaker. The pig was fed larga! amounts of milk. C. R. McConkey Dead.—Charles R. j McConkey, formerly of Delta, anil -xl Iclerk in the State Treasury several] years ago, died yesterday at New York.) will be burled to-morrow Rt Delta. I Gas Company Chartered.—The Towei*) <*ity Gas Company, with offices liero 1 and right to operate in Tower City j borough and Porter township, Schuyl-! kill county, was chartered to-day with ! $5,000 capital by G. C. Goclianaufi'j and J. M. Rudy, Harriaburg. and N. B.| Reeser, Newvllle. Stat® Gets Money.—The State Treas-j ur.v to-day received a check for it?*! deposit of $45,000 in the First N'g.i tional Bank of Uniontown, with terest. Commission to Meet.—The State De-, pendents Commission will meet in ( Philadelphia to-morrow and Saturday to formulate its report. AUTO SPLINTERS POLE; TWO ESCAPE INJURY [Continued from First Page.] ——— 1 case. Less than half an hour later thoj officers placed two foreigners under; arrest at the cinder dump, below Tlar-j risburg. According to the police sis: quarts of whisky were found on thoJ men. Shortly after the prisoners werf* placed in the borough lockup, tho Mlddletown authorities notified thai Steelton police that a man had been arrested in the Mlddletown with a quantity of liquor in and on him. . Mr. Nelly, who is also chair man of the pqjlce committee of the Steelton council, immediately started, for Mlddletown with Sergeant Mas-i terg. Then came the accident. After the accident they continued to Middle town by trolley,"but failed to identi fy the prisoner. The man was later given ten days for disorderly conduct by Squire Kennard. of Middletown. GUTIERREZ READY TO QUIT San Antonio, Jan. 28.—A message received at army headquarters last night said ex-President Eulalio Gutier rez had been located at Monclova, lit miles south of Eagle Pass with an army of 30,000 men. The report says it was feared Gutierrez may attempt to act independently as recent proposl- 1 tions to other leaders were said to ha\ <» been received unfavorably. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers