THE GLOBE THE GLOBE
—An Extraordinary Sale
of Ladies' Coats— £
I nusual, of course, to start a sale in the middle of
April—right in the heart of the Spring season.
1 he truth is—we purchased about 100 Ladies' and Misses'
Coats far below their true values and have taken many from our
regular stock and included them at these remarkable prices:
/h« For Coats Worth Up to $15.00
jk / / Only Ladies' and Misses' Coats in this as- jf/rnVWI
"• • V sortment—Coverts. Eponge, Mannish Serges jtl B ii|
and Chinchillas included.
For Coats Worth Up to SIB.OO
*7 Pf * l,is collect 'On consists of s(> Ladies' and Misses' Coats
—of Mannish Tweeds. Covert Cloths, Poplins. Wool
V •I V Eponge, \\ ide Wale Serges, Golfines and Shepherd
Plaids.
For Coats Worth Up to $22.50
y C superb assemblage of Ladies' and Misses' Coats —
y t I only 47 to sell white Chinchillas, Covert Cloths,
• Shepherd Checks. Fancy Tweeds and Black Poplins.
— Spring Coats For Little Girls Reduced
fA beautiful assortment of childish coats in Plaids and Checks—
sizes 6to 12 years —worth up to $6.50. Aq Q C
Special at
A very unusual selection of elegant coats for little girls, from
4 to 14 vears of age—worth up to 58.50. d» P? f\
Special at . $5.95
THE-GLOBE L 11 c :/F,t ti<m
BE FULL OF JO*!
TIKE BETS
Feel fine! Remove the winter's
liver and bowel poison
while you sleep
Spend 10 cents! Don't stay sick
bilious, headachy and
constipated
To-nii:!" sir«! Take^Cucarttt and
•njov the nicest, gentlest liver and l
>owel cleansing you ever experienced,
'ascarets will liven your liver and
■lean your thirty feet of bowels with
jut griping. You will wake up feei
ng grand. Your head will be clear,
ireath right, tongue clean, stomach
weet—Get a 10-cent box now at any
lrug store. Best cathartic for chil-
Iren. —Advertisement.
r,OOO MKX CEASE WORK AS
A TRIBI'TE TO MAJOR BENT
The entire plant of the Pennsylva
ita Steel Company here ceased work
ind 7.000 men paused for five minutes j
is a tribute to Major L. S. Bent, whose
uneral was held at 11 o'clock from his
ate home in Overbrook. I
|| First, you notice their DIFFERENT TASTE. Then their mild &j
£j but satisfying body gets to you and explains why, in preference
™ to any other 15c cigarette, smokers call for
Or.
P ll
I FMI g
THURSDAY EVENING,
ARBOR DAY WILL BE
WIDELY OBSERVED
Governor Brumbaugh Is Greatly
Interested in Movement; Wants
Trees Along Highways
_ Governor Brum
lnterested in ob
i C 3 servance of the
jiCSafc last of the Spring
j arbor days which
jwwWfiSt comes to-morrow,
\Jk 3555k an< * to -da>" cxpres-
I se<l the hope that
*| ntlilni lhe people of the
, aWMUMuk State would carry
hi# tions given in his
proclamation a short time ago. He
reiterated his hope that trees would
be planted, calling attention to the
necessity of reforestation and to the
advantages that would accrue from
trees along State highways. The Gov
ernor highly recommended the move
ment for protection of birds to which
he referred in his proclamation.
State Zoologist H. A. Surface has
issued a bulletin in which he urges that
attention be given to providing nests
for birds and to the importance of in
sect destroying birds to the farmers.
Efficiency to Rule. —Representatives
of the State Grange were last night
informed by Chief Engineer Uhler, of
the State Highway Department, In the
course of a discussion of highway mat
ters that efficiency will rule in the de
partment.
Cunningham Sworn In, —Robert J.
Cunningham, the new State highway
commissioner, took the oath ol office
this morning before Secretary of the
Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods, who
was a colleague of Mr. Cunningham in
the Senate some years ago. Imme
diately after the ceremony Mr. Cun
ningham took charge of affairs in the
department and will spend the rest of
the week familiarizing himself with
the details of the operations. He was
in consultation with the various de
partment chiefs during the day. When
he reached his desk it bore a large
bunch of flowers from Pittsburgh
friends.
Generals Here. Major General
Dougherty and Brigadier General lx>-
gan, of the National Guard, were here
last night.
Going to Buffalo. Commissioner
of fisheries N. R. fJuller will go to
Ktiffalo to-night to consult with army
officers regarding improvements in
Presque Jsle Bay. Erie, where the State
iias big plants.
Mr. Foe lit Here. Congressman B.
K. Focht, of was among
callers at the office of the Governor.
Mr. Waller in Chair. Represen
tative Walter, of Franklin, was in the
chair during the morning session.
During his occupancy the House pre
sented various articles to Representa
tive Bentunger, of Northampton.
Public Service. The Public Ser
vice commission is in session to-day
holding numerous hearings on rate
cases. The Philadelphia transfer case
was continued until the week of May
Class Photographed. The House
Bible class was photographed on the
steps of the Capitol to-day. it will
have a service on Sunday in the House!
caucus room.
Mr. Fount's Brother Dead.—Dairy!
and Food Commissioner James Foust I
to-day received word of the death of
his brother in a railroad accident in I
Illinois. His brother, William L.!
Foust. lived at Galesburg. 111., and had i
been connected with the Burlington!
railroad for over a quarter of a cen
tury. For over twenty years he had j
been on a run into Chicago and was 1
known to many prominent men.
SLOPING WALKS TO
RIVER FRONT WALL
[Continued from Fir.st Page.] j
trians, but more economical. Con- j
struction of this method of access to
and from the river wall walk will I
be much less costly than steps. For
mothers or nurses with babies, this
plan will be particularly convenient,
| Mr. Taylor says.
Commissioner Taylor s plan is to ex
jtend the walks along the banks by a
[scheme of •'fill" and "cut'* and * to
build the pavement of the rough
stones that may be taken out of the
[slopes in trimming up the river front.
I A walk at least four feet wide will be
; constructed and the slopes will be
[supported by flat stones. Shrubbery
! will be planted on the outer edge so
I that the approaches will be concealed
j from those on the wall walk below.
The construction of these paths
will be a part of the fine grading and
trimming of the river slopes that Mr.
Taylor is planning to complete before
the planting is begun. He hoped to
start yesterday, but because the fore
man could not get here Inuime. the
starting of the Job has been postponed
until next Monday morntng. The pre
liminaries will be tackled from Mar
ket street southward first.
MEDICAL IMPOSTEF WHJ,
SLAKE COXFKSSION IX COURT
New York. April 22.—Police au
thorities said to-day that one of the
fifty-four operators of medical mus
eums and their assistants arrested
here yesterday in one of the most
sweeping raids upon alleged medical
imposters ever conducted in this city,
had promised to appear In court to
day and make a confession. His
statement, the police assert, will re
veal the workings of a system of na
tional scope for extorting money by
fraudulent methods of diagnosis.
GOVKHXOK HOPES FOR
WHITAKJER BILL'S PASSAGE
Governor Brumbaugh said to-day
that he hopes for the passage of the
YVhitaker bill providing for the ap
pointment of a commission to conduct
the affairs of the Department of Agri
culture. He says his intention is. if
| the law is enacted, to have a working
| commission of agricultural experts
; through the Instrumentality of which
he hopes to greatly improve farming
conditions in Pennsylvania.
PROBATE Will.
The will of Amanda Sidle was pro
bated to-dsy by Register Roy C. Dan
ner and letters on the estate were
granted to Elmer D. Weaver.
BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN "MRS. BRtGGS OF THE POULTRY YARD"
'- fBS^^RJJP
( " j kSMI
New Cumberland, Pa., April 23. "The Hrlggs of the Poultry Yard." a three-act comedy, will be given Its
lirst presentation here this evening: in the Family Theater by New Cumberland high school students. The mem
bers of the cast have been rehearsing for several weeks past and the affair l'rom present indications will be a
big success. The play will be repeated to-morrow evening. Those taking part in the production, from left to
riyht. are: Above. Uobert Shelley, Sophia Witmyer, URoy Sweigert. Elizabeth Tritt, Herbert Willis Ollie Kra
mer. Chester Anthony Good. Elizabeth Pencil, Ralph Peterman; sitting. Mary Wright, Miriam I.enhar't and Flor
ence Garver.
rnn MiDDLerov?r>
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR HllilS CAMPAIGN
Stough "Trailhitter" Head of
Men's Work; Leading Citizens
Among Number
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee in the First Reformed Church
last evening, the various subcommit
tees to direct the work of the Hlllis
Evangelistic Compaign to bo started
May 2, were appointed.
On the various committees are to
be found some of Steelton's most ac
tive men in public life. E. C. Hender-1
son, a borough councilman, who "hit
the trail" at the Stough tabernacle in 1
Harrisburg, heads the men's work;
committee. Professor L. E. McGinnes, |
superintendent of the borough schools. I
is a member of the executive com-1
mittee. Harry C. Wright, a school di- |
rector and president of the Municipal i
League, is chairman of the tabernacle j
committee. James P. Detweiler, ,
Steelton's tax collector, is on the tab- i
ernacle committee.
The complete list of commitees fol
low:
Executive committee—The Rev. C.
Ben.). Segelken, Prof. L. E. McGinnes,
the Rev. A. K. Wier. J. B. Malehorn,
the Rev. Charles A. Huyette, Charles ]
W. McCoy, the Rev. G. W. Get«. Carl!
Stevick, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad. Ralph ,
Parthemore, the Rev. C. E. Boughter j
and G. W. Smelser.
District meetings—The Rev. A. K. I
Wier. Edgar Hastings. S. B. Benzlng, |
Charles W. McCoy, Charles Reider,
E. E. Eshenhauer and H. J. Sanders.
Publicity—The Rev. Charles A.
Huyette, the Rev. A. K. Wier, the Rev.
G. W. Getz, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad and
the Rev. C. E. Boughter.
Tabernacle—Harry C. Wright. J. R.
Reider, J. B. Malehorn, James P. Det
weiler. K. Matthias and J. A. Aungst.
Men's Work—E. C. Henderson, Ir- '
win Reist, James Swltzer, John Hoch, |
Williams E. Stephens and Charles
Reider.
Personal Work—The Rev. G. W.
Getz, G. R. Cover, Harry Renolds, |
Charles Schaeffer, Dr. H. C. Myers, J. ;
O. S. Poorman and C. J. Stanley.
Ushers' committee—J. F. Mentzer, 1
W. V. Thomson, G. W. Gonder. Wil
liam Shearboker, E. R. Mohler, W. F.
Yoder and George Good.
Musk committee—Lawrence Stohl, I
Paul D. Miller, C. W. Plowman. A. B. j
Stauffer, B. F. McNear, G. W. Smelser
and P. H. Mozer.
Finance committee—A. H. Nissiey,
John A. McCurdy, Thomas Reese,
Harrison Ilarclerode. D. L. Kaufman.
John H. Kirkpatrlck and Daniel C. |
Becker.
Women's Work —Mrs. J. M. Heagy,!
Mrs. C. Harclcrode, Mrs. B. F. Mc- j
Near, Mrs. S. A. Stewart, Mrs. F. A. j
Norris and Mrs. W. B. Kirkpatrlck.
Young Women's Work—Viola Helm,
Dorothy Hiney, Eva Lavanture, Anna
Diegel, Anna Lehman, Mabel Wright
and Anna Hoch.
Orchestra—F. A. Armstrong.
The executive committee unanl-'
mously decided to recommend to the
co-operating churches that they dis
pense with all their evening services
during the campaign.
BURY MRS. BO WEN
Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna
Bowen, who died Sunday, were held
this morning from St. James' Catholic
Church. The Rev. Father J. C.
Thompson officiated and burial was
made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
PLAN SUMMER CARNIVAL
The Clover Club of Steelton, at a
meeting last evening, laid plans for
a summer carnival, the week of July
12, to raise money for the club's char
ity fund. The Alexander Maus carni
val company has been engaged to ex
hibit on the North Front street
grounds. The executive committee
includes: John A. Parthemore, Harry
C. Geukes, M. A. Weisenford and
Frank Fisher.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Install Fountain.—Workmen to-day
Installed the Civic Club's public drink
ing fountain in North Front street.
Attend Bent Funeral.—Steelton men
who attended the funeral of Major
L. S. Bent at Overbrook to-day were:
J. V. W. Reynders, W. S. Rutherford,
R. M. Rutherford, T. T. McEntee,
H. S. Gross, H. O. Smith and W. E.
Abercrombie.
Hold Union Meeting. A union
prayer meeting in the interests of the
Hillls campaign will be held to-mor
row evening in the Main Street Church
of God.
Women WiU Entertain.—The Wo
men's Missionary Society of St. John's
Lutheran Church will entertain mem
bers of the Lutheran Woman's Socle
ties of Penbroolc, Oberlin, High
spire and Middletown this evening. The
meeting will be held In the church.
Second and Pine streets.
Methodist Club Plays.—The Metho
dist Club baseball team of Harrisburg
will play the Steelton A. C. in the sec
ond preliminary game for the Cen
tral Pennsylvania l.eague, Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
HEADS SUNDAY SCHOOL
FOR 34TH TERM
McGinnes Re-elected; Presby
terians Raise Pastor's Salary; to
Install New Pipe Organ
At last evening's annual meeting of
the congregation of the First Presby
terian Church it was unanimously de
cided to install a new pipe organ in
the church. The salary of the pastor,
the Rev. C. B. Segelken, was increased
S2OO and L. E. McGinnes was elected
superintendent of the Sunday school
for the thirty-fourth consecutive year.
Professor McGinnes was elected
unanimously. His assistant, \V. C.
Terry, resigned on account of moving
out of town. C. R. Holton was elect
ed to succeed him.
The congregation after ordering the
new pipe organ installed, left all the
details up to the board of trustees.
The annual report of the church
showed that $725.72 was contributed to
benevolent institutions and that twen
ty-eight new members were, received
into the church.
officers were elected as follows: El
ders, L. E. McGinnes and B. O. Black:
trustees for three years, R. M. Frey,
C. R. Holton and Leßoy Sutton; one
year, H. M. Cresswell; deacon, W. P.
Griest: auditors, Roscoe Bowman, E.
TV. Suydam and S. R. Cover; Sunday
school officers, L. E. McGinnes, super
intendent; C. R. Holton. assistant su
perintendent; J. A. McCurdy, secre
tary; Benjamin Black, assistant secre
tary: Ross Frey. treasurer; Harold
Snydam, Curtis Smith and 'William
Thompson, librarians.
BI'RY MRS. THOMPSON
Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie
Thompson, who died in Herminie,
were held in the First A. M. E. Church
yesterday afternoon. Burial was made
in Midland Cemetery.
JOHN" ECKTON DIES
John Eckton, 53 years old, died at
the Harrisburg hospital yesterday aft
ernoon, following an operation. Fu- i
neral arrangements are incomplete.
-middletowT^l
BALFOUR WILL PROBATED
Philadelphia, April 22. —The will of
Robert A. Balfour, prominent financier,
who practically owned the Middletown
Stove Works, was admitted to probate
yesterday. Letters of administration
were granted to his widow, Louisa
Balfour, and a son, Alexander. The
estate was valued in the will at "SIOO,-
000 and upwards" in personal property
and "$22,000" in realty. It will be
much greater than this, however.
MRS. YOST ENTERTAINS
Mrs. T. M. Yost, of North Union
street, entertained the Woman's Club
this afternoon at her residence. The
program was as follows: Responses,
"Name a Prophet," sketch Ellzah and
Elisha, Mrs. Rewalt; piano solo, se
lected, Mrs. Yost; paper, "Nehemiah,"
Mrs. Young: poem, selected, Mrs. Bax
-1 tresser; referred questions—(a)"Who
l Was Called the Sun God?" Mrs. Dou
-1 trich; (b) "Who Was Called the Moon
God?" Mrs. Etter: music by the club,
"Awake, My Soul."
DANGEROUS DEBILITY
Debility may result from a number
of causes —-worry, after-effects of acute
illness, lack of nourishment due to dis
ordered digestion, or anything that
makes the blood thin, thereby prevent
ing It from carrying health and nour
ishment to the tissues of the body.
The symptoms of debility vary, but
weakness Is always present, often a
tendency to fatigue easily, ringing In
the ears, black spots passing before
the eyes, weak back, dizziness, wake
fulness caused by Inability to stop
thinking, and unrefreshing sleep.
Debility la dangerous because it
weakens the body's defense against
disease. For Instance, debilitated peo
ple take cold easily and winter is al
ways a trying time for them. When
one cold follows another the system
surely needs building up.
The treatment or such run-down
conditions with Dr. Williams' Pink
! Pills Is based on sound medical prin
ciples and common sense. These pills
I huild up the blood so that It nourishes
everv part of the body, nerves as well
as muscles, and brings vigor, strength
and health.
Mention this paper and we will mall
vou the booklet. "Building Up the
i Blood." Address: Dr. Williams Medt
i cine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y. Your
! own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink
! Pills.—Advertisement.
ROOMS FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Also room and hoard for two gentle
men. in private family. Apply ."!#
South Harrisburg street, Steelton, Pa.
'APRIL 22, 1915
MIDIHiETOWX PERSONALS
Mrs. Alex. Wallace, of Nissley
street, left this morning for Phila
delphia to visit her son, William A.
A\ allace, who was operated 011 for
appendicitis at Jefferson Hospital
Monday afternoon.
Ellwood Millard, of Mount Joy, vis
ited his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Twllfcr, of Market street.
W. W. Conklin anil daughter, Ruth,
are both on the sick list at the Kline
House.
Mrs. William Leggore is seriously
ill at her home in West Water street.
Mrs. Webster Weaver is 111 at her
home in Union street. ,
Mrs. C. Over is seriously ill at her
home in East Emaim street.
William HesS, superintendent of the
hosiery mill for six months, has re
signed on account of ill health.
The Middletown Tennis Club will
open its season Saturday afternoon.
Repairs have neen made to the court,
such as putting up a new wire back
stop.
PLANT TREES IX PARK
The Middletown Park Commission
is planting trees this week In the
borough park.
2 Drops of "GETS-IT"
Out Comes the Corn!
It's the World's Woiulcr: Never Falls.
You'll make goo-goo eyes at your
feet, after you use "GETS-IT," and
you'll find the places where those
blankety corns used to be, just as
smooth as your cheek.
"How Wide b « 'GETS-IT* Smile? We'J. •
Good Deal Oyer 2 Feet 2"
There's no corn or callus among the
millions of feet in the world that
"GETS-IT" will r.ot remove—there's
no escape. "GETS-IT" is the new way,
the simple, common-sense, sure way.
It does away with greasy ointments,
salves, pads, cotton rings, harnesses,
knives, scissors, razors, tiles, and the
limping and the painful pigeon-toe
walk of so many corn-pestered peo
ple. All you do is to put 2 drops of
"GETS-IT" on—the corn shrivels up—
and good bye. Nothing else in the
world like "GETS-IT." Millions are
using It. There's no pain, no trouble,
no changing shoes'because of corns.
"GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di
rect by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
THE PERILS OF
BRONCHIAL ILLS
The bronchial membrane lining
the bronchial tubes, the bronchial
tubes and the bronchial veins all
become highly inflamed from bron
chitis—results of exposure to cold
or dampness. Quick relief deter
mines whether the disbrder shall
stop at the first stage or progress to
the chronic form.
SCHENCK'S SYRUP
contains no narcotics. By prompt
reduction of the bronchial inflamma
tion it relieves the keen pain and
dull ache that throbs through the air
passages and supports the affected
parts. Eighty years a family medi
cine for the treatment of bronchitis,
coughs, hoarseness.
50c and SI.OO per bottle. " If you
cannot get it from your druggist, we
will send direct to you on receipt of
price.
DR. i. H. BCHKNCK * SON, Philadelphia.
EDUCATIONAL
Harriftburg busineu College
329 Market St
Fall term, September first. Daj
and night 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
————______ _^
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 8. Market Sq„ Harrlabarc, Pa.
> "N
It Pa
To Adver
in
■ Telegraph
DANDRUFF MAKES
HAIR FALL OUT
25 cent bottle of "Danderine"
keeps hair thick, strong,
beautiful
Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty
of your hair in few
moments
P«|
1 *
I ■
■ fsSßr'
IIK /" * .
UtiflKnKli. ■ U
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you can not find
a single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will bo after
a few weeks'.use, when you see new
hair, tine and downy at firat—yes—
but really new hair—growing all over
the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou
bles the beauty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz
ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incomparable lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 26 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any—that
it has been neglected or injured by
careless treatment—that's all—you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will Just try a little Dan
derine.—Advertisement.
/?
GORGAS'
Iron,
Quinine
AXD
Strychnine
The Best
Spring
Tonic
v
Iron for the blood
i Quinine for the system
Strychnine for the nerves
Iron, Quinine and Strychnine
is widely recommended by the
medical profession.
Counteracts malaria, builds
strength and health.
o0(j' and SI.OO
Gorgas' Drug Stores
16 N. Third St.
and
Penn'a Station
~f' • '•»
Free Advice
About Lumber
We will be pleased
to tell you the suit
able kind of lumber to
buy for your require
ments.
We've been hand
ling lumber for a good
many years and have
helped lots of persons
save money on their
purchases.
You can learn about
the lasting qualities of
different woods and
how they take paint,
etc.
If you are going to
build we'd like to tell you
why we prefer certain
woods for certain work.
Call around and talk to
us.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICES
Forater aad Coirde* Sta,
t
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
7