y^ATATATATFATATATATA^ATiyATATAT^j SI — — |9 THE GLOBE OPEN 'TILL SIX THE GLOBE Men Who Know Real Values S Wear Globe Clothes Men who investigate are 9 5 convinced of the superiority of 2* GLOBE CLOTHES. 5 This is proven by the P constantly growing clientele of this "Big, Live, Progressive Store." §r If You're looking for a Suit or Overcoat, come here — jrj\ choose from the largest assortments V I \/u ever shown in this city. 'Tj 1; v H We can surely please you f as to style and fabric and fit you ' m 2P perfectly—and besides you'll be posi- S tively convinced that you can buy MORE for your money here than elsewhere, regard- less of the price you want to pay; whether it be % sls S2O $25 Those New Top Coats Exactly the right weight—Tweeds, Coverts, fe Unfinished Worsteds and Knit-Tex fabrics— made with satin yokes and sleeves—wonderful values at sls and Up fe £ 0 The Globe!!?!! i WiWIWAi^VAWMTiii Kaufman's Will Start Big Sab Tomorrow The greater part of pages 4 and 5 of this paper are devoted to present ing items of merchandise that will be December , r. r el P {wtebronefan Gonow San Francisco Expo sition closes Dec. 4. San Diego Exposition closes Dec. 31. Low-fare excursion tickets on sale until Nov. 30 good for return until Dec. 31. On your way ,here visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona. A Pullman to the rim. Travel luxuriously on the California Limited or eco nomically in a tourist sleeper. Fred Harvey meals served. You will enjoy reading our hooks and folders about the California trip. Write for them and for full information. 8. B. St. John. G. A, 711 Cheatnat St., ! Philadelphia, Pa. 1 j i ' ■■ $3.00 —TO— "New York AND RETURN SUNDAY November 14 SI'KCIA!, EXCURSION TRAIN From I,v. A.M. HAUniSHIHC 3.3.% HuminMatotrn 3.50 Swittnra 3.5S lleinhcy 3.(17 f'nhuyrn 4.04 I Annvilir -1.13 I.KRAMOX 4j| j Stw York <iirrl\r) 9,30 j It Fit R,\l \ (i l.favf Nfn York j from foot Weal «Btl Street H. 50 p. m H I foot Liberty reel 7.00 j>. m. name ■ dar for nbmr atntlon*. - 'I THURSDAY/ EVENING. j entered in the November Sale of Manufacturers' Surplus Stocks that will begin to-morrow morning at the Kaufman Underselling Store in Mar ket Square. This event which is an annual fea ture in Kaufman's Store merchandis ing, has received the attention of buy ers of the store for several weeks, in volving trips to the eastern markets and extensive purchases of manu facturers' surplus stocks of seasonable merchandise. Every department in the big store | participates in the event, and when the dors open to-morrow morning, an unusual collection of ready to wear apparel, for men, women arid children will be on display throughout the big store. Full particulars regarding the sale may be had by reference to the ad vertisements to be found elsewhere In this paper. < 1 Old-Time Sage Tea Darkens Hair Best Gray haired men and ladies! Why don't you bring back the lustrous, dark shade you bo much desire bv the safe, harmless method grandmother used? Simply apply Sulpho-Sage. This dainty preparation based on the good old-fashioned Sage Tea and Sulphur formula, restores color so evenly that no one knows you are us ing it. Not a dye ; makes hair glossy Sana beautiful; clears scalp of dan druff. A single o**! bottle will surprise you. Guaranteed or druggtat returns price. Clifton Chem. Co..Newark,N.J. ulpho&ge Har d ri a g n bur^pl ntßed by A Qor ««- j •VUVVWVAVWrtiAVvvvWrtI \ Seven-Thirty A.M. j £ "I wore tliis cravat yes- % |« terday; it would be a Ij j| social blunder to wear it i !; again to-day." J ![ How about your hat? i i You need a new Derby !" j to lend a pleasant variety i j! to your attire. «j ( Onr new DfrhlfN lire proper J" JJ In mhnpe, MfSght and texture J -—and are the product of the / ? world's beat hat makcra. J i $2 to $5 1 J OPEN EVENINGS , 5 I Mc Fall's \ $ Hatters, Men's Furnisher* J ij and Slilrt Makers I ,■ THnm and market i QTiRP*! rnn Middl^towo STEEL PRODUCING RECORDS BROKEN Never Has Trade Seen Demand So Overwhelming As at Present Records for steel production that have stood for years, fell during Octo ber—and the increasing activity in the iron and steel trades still con tinues, accorr%ig to the weekly review of the situation by the Iron Age. That journal says: "Never has the steel trade seen de mand so overwhelming as at present and at the same time output expand ing on such a scale, under steadily ad vancing prices. The tide has risen rapidly this week with increasing signs of excitement. "In pig iron / history October goes down as the month in which the coun try's yield first reached 3,000,000 tons and the daily output crossed the 100,- 000-ton mark. When war order ton nages of six figures are bandied about so commonly, it is hard to believe that the year opened with a daily pig iron production of only 51,000 tons or half what it is now. "Railroad buying* Is still at high pressure. The Pennsylvania has set tled on 175,000 tons of rails, 44 per cent., or 77,000 tons, going to the Steel Corporation, 22 per cent, each i to the Pennsylvania and Cambria coin jpanies and the remainder, 21,000 tons, , equally divided between the Bethle hem and Lackawanna companies. The ; LJoston and Maine has placed 25,000 i tons with the Lackawanna Steel Cdm | pony. i "In recent weeks the railroads have ! bought upward of 27,500 cars and as | many more will shortly be closed, the [latest inquiry being for 9,000 for the Pennsylvania Railroad." TO ATTEND GREAT COUNCIL Preparations to attend the Great Council at Mahanoy City next June will be started this evening by Pax tang Tribe of Red Men. Degree Cap tain William Sehlessman will recog nize the degree team and will place all members who desire it in a perma nent place. Plans for raising the fund to defray the expenses of the trip will be discussed. Steelton Snapshots Double Charges. Toso Markovlc, the West Side foreigner who was committed to .iall a few days ago to await court action on charges of fur nishing liquor to minor girls, was yes terday charged with selling liquor on' Sunday. He was taken from Jail and arraigned before Squire Gardner. In default of bail he was sent back to jail to await court action on both charges. Two Election Ties. According to the unofficial returns from the Second precinct of Fifth ward there were two ties In Tuesday's election. D. M. Conklln and Harry Brenizer tied for Judge of election and Alfred Sherbock er and A. W. Reisch received the same number of votes for inspector. To Confer Degree.—Steelton Lodge, 411, Knights of Pythias, will confer the first degree upon a class of candi dates this evening. PLAN UNION SERVICE ON THANKSGIVING DAY Under the auspices of the Ministe rial Association of Steelton and Vicin ity, plans for the annual union Thanks giving service In the local churches, Thursday, November 25, have been completed. The service will be held in the First Reformed Church, and the Rev. W. C. Sanderson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will officiate. The Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor of the Reformed Church, will preside. The Rev. G. W. Getz, of the Main Street Church of God, and the Rev. J. M. Shoop, of Grace United Evangeli cal Church, will participate in the ser vices. Tetanus Contracted From Infected Tooth Is Fatal Mrs. Mary Mahoric, 57 years old, of 58 Francis street, died last evening in the Harrlsburg hospital from tetanus contracted through an infect ed tooth. Funeral services will bo held at St. Mary's Croation Catholic church on Saturday morning. The Rev. Father Anthony Zuvlch will officiate and! burial will be made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. SERVICES FOR MRS. GRUNDOV Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Grundon, who died Sunday were held at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bricker. 13 North Third street. The Rev. Charles A. Huyette, of the First Reformed church, assisted by the Rev. T. C. McCarrell, officiated. The body w»a taken to Hummelstown by Undertaker 1,. B. Heile, where burial was made. Mrs. Grundon is survived by one brother, three chil dren, twenty-three grand children, thirty-four great grandchildren and one great, great grandchild. {How to Rub Out WrinklesS Other Beauty Secrets*! Most important to the average woman Is how to get rid of those tell tale signs of age—wrinkles and crow's feet. Much has been written on the sub ject, but the only treatment worth while Is the one that does the work Any woman can prepare a wrinkle cream in a few minutes that will cer tainly give Old Father Time an awful tussle. Women who have tried It pro nounce It almost magical In results It Is very simple and easy to prepare Get from any drug store aliout two ounces of powdered eptol, dissolve It gradually in half a pint of hot water Then add a tablespoonful of glycer ine. This will give you a wrinkle remover that cannot be excelled Use freely night and morning, and' you will soon notice results. Walsh, the great authority on the hair, says we have much to thank bacteriology In the care of the hair as it is the little dandruff germ that eats away at the roots, causing it to become lifeless, fall out and become thin and seraggly. Any woman with these hair troubles will do well to get from her druggist one ounce of beta-quinol. Mix half a pint of water and half a pint of alcohol, add the beta-quinol, and you will have a tonic that will. If used faithfullv every night, correct any hair trouble. Tl»»- head should he thoroughlv washed at least every two weeks to get rid of excess oil, dirt and greasv accumulations. For a clean and In expensive head wash there is nothing that can equal a teaspoonful of eggol dissolved in a cup of hot water. Twenty-five cents' worth of eggol will give you a dozen shampoos.—Advertise ment. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH POLICE DEPT. TO BE REORGANIZED? Rumored That Changes Arc Coming; Transfers in Other Departments Reported With tlie personnel or the body of SI eel ton's elective officers now decided public attention lias naturally turned to the appointive offices. While none of the newly-elected councilmen have publicly expressed memselves as to inejr iavoni.es lor the various departments, heads of which will be appointed following the reorganization oi council in January, a numuer ot rumors have been m circulation lor some time. one of these rumors is to the effect that the police department, the effi ciency of wnich has been a bone of contention tor months, will be reor ganized. Just how tar this rumored re-organization will go, no one will venture to predict. At any rate the type of men who t-ave been elected to council leaves little doubt that the kind of efficiency which has existed in the police department in by-gone days will no longer be tolerated. Another report that has been going the rounds for some time is that there is a change pending in the water department. O. P. Baskln the pres ent superintendent was a defeated candidate tor justice of the peace. Men who are in close touch with local politics say that Baskln's candidacy showed that he desires a change. Whether or not there will be any change in the Health Department Is not known. The efficiency of this de partment has been questioned on tlio iioor of council and considerable effort has been made to improve efficiency here in recent months. It Is not likely that present plans of this department i will be Interfered with. OFFICERS INVESTIGATING MYSTERIOUS FIRE Deputy State Fire Marshal W. M. Bohn is investigating a bold attempt at incendiarism at the home of Peter Hock, 512 Good street, to-day. An oil-soaked skirt was packed between a shutter of the Rock home yester day and then lighted. The side of the house was burning when the • flames were discovered by Mrs. Rock. Deputy Bohn Investigated the fire to day but found no clues. TRUANT OFFICER CHARGED WITH STRIKING BOY Nick Buletie, a foreigner, 246 Christian street, has preferred a charge of cruelty against Samuel R. Weaver, truant officer for the Steelton school board. Buletie charges that the officer struck his 13-year-old son with a cane. Mr. Weaver has given bail for a hearing before Squire Gard ner to-morrow evening. -ENHA.PT * - • -1 SWATARA TOWNSHIP ELECTION Swatara township Tuesday elected O. C. Bishop township treasurer by a large majority. Allen W. Ellenberger and Edward DeHart were elected jus tices of the peace. The former lives at Enhaut and the latter at Ruther ford Heights. The township commis sioners elected were: First precinct, Bresler, William M. Still; Second pre cinct, Oberlln, Charles E. Livingston; third precinct, Enhaut, Marshall J. Aungst; fourth precinct, country dis trict, C. F. Rupp, and fifth precinct, Harry Noell, the only Democrat on the board. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Ralph Sohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sohn, corner of Pine and Brown streets, and Miss Jennie Bom berger of Hershey, were married at Hag rstown, Md., Saturday afternoon by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. DICKEYS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dickey entertain ed a number of guests at a masquer ade party Saturday evening at their home in Enhaut. Games and music helped pass a pleasant evening. Re freshments were served to the folow ing: Mrs. Ida Rick, queen of night; Mrs. Charles Baker, of Middletown, clown; Edith Reitzel, of Middletown, ilown; Mrs. George Dickey, old maid; Mrs. Hershey Hocker, gypsy; Mrs. Gil bert, Tama Yarna; Maude Gilbert, young gentleman; Cora Gilbert, Yama Tama; Esther Gilbert, Yama Yama; Esther Raver, soldier; Violet Grlbble, pumpkin girl; Martha Shearer, Yama Yama: Mary Shearer, Yama Yama; Anna Dickey, Red Riding Hood; Sam uel Fortenbaugli, Yama Yama; Blanche Wilton, old maid; Mrs. Ral thaser. Italian! Sara Dickey, Yama Yama! Mr. and Mrs. Wade Rhinehart and two sons. Earl and Harvey; H. L. Dickey, Mrs. Charles Dickey, Mr. Brown of Enola, Mary Rhinehat, Sara Decker. oW-fashioned girl; Mary Tay lor. pumpkin girl: Anna Mary Wirt, queen of night; Mrs. H. 1.. Dickey, Hungarian; Ruth Taylor, witch; Ruth Rhinehart. 1914 model old maid; Earl Allensan and Russell Parthemore, twin sisters; Charles Romick, Yama Yama; Henry Romick, clown; Nevin Gilbert, cLwn; Howard Dickey, prince; Chas. Dickey, old woman; Charles Dickey, clown; Arthur Reitzel, negro woman; George Dickey, old maid: Samuel For tenbaugh, old maid; John Draben stadt, hobo; Mr. and Mrs. Brady of Enola; Charles Selebist, Enola; John Farridy, Edward Henry, C. O. Baker, Middletown, and I. Fornwalt, Middle town. NEW HEAI/TH INSPECTOR The Department of Health has ap pointed Dr. H. W. George medical in spector of the Royalton schools. FIREMEN TO PARADE At a recent meeting the Union drill team decided to accept an invitation to attend a fair and parade to be held In <'hamebrsburg by the Cumberland Valley Hose Company on Thanksgiv ing Day. The drill team will make the trip in A. H. Luckenbill's large auto truck. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph l.emoynr. C. H. Howard died yes terday. He was aged 40 years and is survived by a wife, daughter and a brother. The funeral will be held Satur day afternoon, at 1 o'clock. HummelMovrn. Mrs. Daniel Bnna wltz died at her home, two miles north of here, at the age of 75 vears. The funeral will be held Saturday morning, at 9:30 o'clock, with preach ing at Hoernerstown and burial at Union Deposit. Ktinbury.—Mrs. Caroline Mitchell, aged 78. died at her home, at Turbot yille. She was the widow of Jamex S Mitchell, who served In the Civil War, but died before he reached home after feeing mustered out. I HEATERS and RANGES :i CP OUR0 UR Stoves "comprise a full line of Ranges and , < 1 Heaters made in every conceivable style and size, ' * jW suited to every room in a house. They are made of the very best grades of materials, by skilled workmen, t , * 1 cSms not 9 nl y * s eac h piece subjected to the most rigid ' inspection, as it goes into its place, but each completed stove or range is inspected by experienced engineers , i < 1 and never allowed to pass until pronounced perfect in Your Credit Is Good Here. You Can Pay the Bill ' • ill. on asy erms *° Sf** Yoar Convenience i; Globe Single Oak Heaters, $5.75 to $14.50 ,» JH Medal Single Heaters, . $16.20 ' 1 Beaver Oak Double Heaters, ' | $26.55, $31.50, $34.65 Prize Oak, . $29.25 1 ' i Medal Double Heater (Square) . . $26.10 W Prize Airtight Double Heater (Square) $29 ' , (Like Illustration| V T / | | «* $38.25 Regal Garland Oak Heaters,. .. . $26.55 i (| Bright Lehigh Down Draft Double Heaters, i( $38.25, $43.25, $49.50 ' ;, Art Garland Down Draft Double Heaters, $55.25 1 ' 1 Any Stove, no matter if it is one of the cheapest or higher priced, will be ,» Ij i set up in your home, with necessary heater and smoke pipe. The Stove is guar- 1 ' anteed by the manufacturer and also by us. You have no risk. ? whiu ifeTiiTLiP'P'Tr^n Sewing H£V I riLK J T F achi r' *£•£? Furniturejg ij,ggflP**Eg ( I and 1)(»uWp Faced Records I Corp* 312 Market Street 75c £ f «i\ «*y I". i»tf— iHi-n -iftr-it TJVii u NEW SECRETARY IS NOW IN CHARGE | Lee Solomon Comes to Take Charge of Office of Com pensation Board Vvy new secretary of J tlon Board, assumed his duties to-day and rJflaaSQfc will have hcarge of l-fnHralfflttv " le in the = mOOiH Masonic Temple. " The Board is in session this after noon and will work out more of the details. The printing of blanks and forms is now the chief business until the Governor names the references. Mr. Solomon was warmly greeted by a number of friends to-day. The Insurance Fund Board ad vanced its preliminary work at a long meeting held yesterday and is sending out Its application blanks and prepar ing for the launching of its publicity campaign. The insurance feature is attracting much attention throughout the State and questions are being flred at the Board. Board to Meet. The State Indus trial Board has been called to meet in Philadelphia to-morrow toconsider re quests for rulings in regard to the divi sion of the day of rest in the women's employment law. The Board recently disposed of the questions raised by the telephone companies and will take up the requests for rulings made by the hotelmen of the State. Member Here. Representative H. H. Brosius, of Jefferson county, was at the Capitol to-da.v. l*enrose to Go. Senator Boies Penrose will leave to-morrow for San Franscisco with the Philadelphia councllmanic committee which will escort the Liberty Bell home. The re turn of the bell is to be made a not able trip and the senator will make a number of speeches along the route. No Action Taken. The Public Ser vice Commission did not act on the Philadelphia Electric-Keystone Tele phone conduit agreement matter last night. Fifty-eight Arrests. Orders were issued to-day for 58 arrests for viola tion of the pure food and milk laws of .the State, the actions being started in 12 counties. In Philadelphia ar rests were ordered for the sale of bad eggs, adulterated cakes, lard and sau sage. Some of the other arrests were ordered in Juniata and Huntingdon counties. Extensions Given. Commissioner of Health Dixon has granted extension of time for completion of sewage sys tem plans to Tyrone, Butler, Milton and Selinsgrove. Progress has been reported on the work In those towns. To (Consider Buying. Highway Commissioner Cunningham plans to consult with a number of representa tives of turnpikes shortly in regard to the acquisition of stretches in the State system and it is possible where | attempts are made to hold up the State or to sell at higher figures than the market price of shares that the State will hulld parallel roads. The com missioner has been doing some turn pike inspection lately. Destroy It Now. State Zoologist H. A. Surface is out with an appeal to destroy the woolly aphis now. The aphis which looks like a bit of cotton is one of the most serious apple tree pests and lives not only on the limbs and leaves and hark, but in the roots. bug can be seen now around the wounds in trees and its woolly cover ing muken it tmpervloTTs to most sprays. State demonstrators wil\ start to show how to kill this pest in a score or more counties very soon. HummeUkmn ( axes.— The Hum melstown water complaints will be [heard by the Public Service Commis NOVEMBER 4, 1915. slon to-morrow. There are several others to be taken up. The Pottstown grade crossing cases will also be taken up to-morrow. Appointed Notary.—William Wyant, of this city, has been appointed a no tary public. —Attended Funeral. —A number of the State game wardens were here 3'esterday to attend the funeral of Jo seph Berrier, the senior warden. Big Payment Made.—The Southern Pipe Line Company, of Oil City, yes terday paid the State Treasury $120,- 000 in State tax. Congressman Here. Congressman A. S. Kreider, of Annville, was among the visitors to the Capitol yesterday afternoon. Going to State College. Governor Brumbaugh will attend the Pennsyl vania Bay exercises at State College to-morrow. Appointed to Board. Governor Brumbaugh has announced the ap pointment of Taylor Allerdice, of the Pittsburgh Board of Education, to be a member of the State Board of Edu cation to succeed the late Dr. W. C. Jacobs, of Philadelphia. The new member will take his seat at the meeting this month. Granted Itespito.—A respite has been issued staying the electrocution of 11. E. Filler, Westmoreland, from the week of November 8 to the week of January 17. • An appeal is to be made to the State Board of Pardons. Full Crew Cases Now Before Commission Three formal allegations of viola tion of the full crew law by railroads of Pennsylvania were heard by the Public Service Commission to-day and others of an informal character were continued so that they could be made in specific form. No decisions were rendered in the cases which involved questions of how cars and certain positions of men should be regarded. The first complaint which was against the Central Railroad of New Jersey involved whether a cafe car conductor could be regarded as a brakeman, this case being continued after being started; the second case was against the Nickelplate railroad, which was not represented, and In- | TOMORROW! ■ Even while you're finding & I find'yourr" M One warning: whether it's fatima or ■ some other good one. fße sure ■ it's SENSIBLE. | V: WOMEN! TRY IT! SAVE 5 DOLLARS Says gasoline and solvite in wash boiler dry cleans every thing. Ever dry clean at home? Well, it'a so easy, inexpensive and the results so pleasing you'll be surprised. Any woman can clean and renew the brightness of ribbons, silks, satins, laces, yokes, silk shirtwaists, kid gloves and shoes, furs, neckties, chil dren's coats, suits, caps, swiss, lawn, organdy and chiffon dresses, fancy vests, veils, woolen garments, network, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and every thing that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store and put it in two gallons of gasoline, where it quickly dissolves. Then put in the goods to be cleaned, rub a little and out they come looking as bright and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. Any woman can do five dollars' worth of home dry cleaning in a few moments and you can't make a mis take. You grocer or any garage will supply the gasoline and the drug store will sell you two ounces of solvite. which is simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large dishpan com pletes your dry-cleaning outfit. As gasoline is very inflammable, be sure to do your dry cleaning out of doors or In a room away from fire or flame, with the windows left open. • Advertisement. volved the question whether one man could act as haggagemaster and ex press messenger, while the third against the Pennsylvania was whether a combination car was to be regarded as two cars or one. The informal complaints were against the Cumberland Valley, Pitts burgh and Lake Erie and others. 11
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