* *" | f
THE GLOBE OPEN 'TIL 6 THE GLOBE
| Clothes Satisfaction \
4f<9jf The number of satisfied GLOBE cus
tomers exceeds that of any clothing store in this city.
4 The reasons are self-evident—broad, g
'*keral P° ,ic - V —honest, high class merchandise—the
MWPPA careful consideration of your interest always—and
our i ron-c^a( l> lasting guarantee.
§ yWMil® \Sm Peopje are bound to respond to these fe
Mm w principles. They come back with confidence and are
mm j Tl neve . r disappointed. M
Mr Inlllll H 6e UF rea * Comprehensive Overcoat Stocks *
111 la l ou w1 acknowledge they are the "greatest"
\ I||« Mm in variety, in style and in fabric richness, you have
\Wlililltlp*' ever.seen. Novelties and staples tailored by the best
' "Jt overcoat makers in America. Extra value in every
\ UK garment, at fe
gj ' \|T sls S2O $25 S3O £
Exceptional Overcoats with satin yoke, satin
sleeves and seams piped with satin, special at .sls
g . 2
Suits In Complete and Varied Display
' They are here in regular sizes and for the big army of irregulars
—tall, short, stout and slim. We know how to achieve a perfect size ►
and fit for every build.
& sls to S3O i
jp
g THE GLOBE ' The Big Friendly Store" I
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QTRP'I Ton MiDDLeTowr) <cf7iebspiß&<:
l Wl 1 RoyALTOD*O&eRLID''eDf)AUf
M M 3-TEELTQN ■ HEADQUARTERS - - STUPIQ- - • ISQ • NORTH - FRONT * JTWee T - « -
BORO' BOOSTERS
ELECT OFFICERS
President Wright Delegate to
Convention of American
Civic Association
The Municipal League of Steelton
•y nt its annual meeting last evening re
elected all its old officers for another
year, appointed President Harry C.
Wright delegate to the convention of
tlio American Civic Association at
Washington next month and discussed
further plans for the development of
a comprehensive system of parks and
playgrounds for the borough.
C. S. Davis, chairman of the park
committee of the league, in his an
nual report reviewed the excellent re
sults of the Spring and Fall field day
exeroises in Luther R. Kelker park
and mapped out plans for continued
development of parks and play
grounds.
In pointing' out the steps to be taken
in carrying out Warren H. Manning's
plans for park and playgrounds de
velopment Mr. Davis urged the bor
ough council should be induced to ap
point, as soon as possible, a caretaker
lor Luther R. Kelker park in order
that there bo a man on the job all the
time to keep the tract in perfect shape
for recreation purposes and also to
help preserve order.
Urge Playground Instructor
He further urged the appointment
of a playground instructor to take
charge of the Cottage Hill field and
the new playgrounds which it is pro
posed to establish in various parts of
borough from time to time. This in
structor could direct all the athletic
activities on the various grounds and
act as a supervisor to the various in
structors who may be employed from
time to time. Many other towns the
size of Steelton and smaller have such
supervisors and find them paying In
vestments.
in pointing out steps in the develop
ment plan for Luther R. Kelker park
t'hairman Davis suggested that an
other field day exercise be held next
Spring on Arbor Day, at which time,
he the trails on the Mohn street
GIRLS! ACT NOW!
HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRUFF
25-cent "Danderine" will save
your hair and double
its beauty.
Try this! Your hair gets soft,
wavy, abundant and
glossy at once.
Save your hair! Beautify it! It is
t>nly a. matter of using a little Dander
ine occasionally to have a head of
heavy beautiful hair; soft, lustrous,
wavy and free from dandruff. It Is
easy and Inexpensive to have pretty,
• charming hair and lots of it. Just get
ft 26-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander
ine now—all drug stores recommend
it—apply a llttlo as directed and with
in ten minutes there will bo an appear
ance of abundance: freshness, fluffl
ness and an incomparable gloss and
luster, and try as you will you cannot
And a trace of dandruff or fulling hair;
but your real surprise will be after
about two weeks' use, when you will
*ee new hair—tine and downy at first
—yes—but really new hair—sprouUng
\ out all over your scalp—Danderine Is,
we believe, the only sure hair grower;
destroyer of dandruff and cure for
itchy scalp and it' never fails to stop
falling hair at once. '
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair—taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair
will be soft, glossy and beautiful in
just a few moments —a delightful sur
prise awaits everyono who tries this.—
Advertisement.
TUESDAY EVENING.
side of the park should be developed.
He also suggested that the tine springs
of water In Kelker park should be
tested and then walled for drinking
purposes.
Work in Kelker Park
As a closing suggestion Professor
Davis suggested that the Municipal
League request council to place a.
number of men in Kelker park this
Fall to remove briars and vines so that
the park will be in good shape next
Spring.
Referring to council's action In
adopting Warren H. Manning's plan
for park development and the plan for
making a formal entrance to Kelker
park, Chairman Davis praised the pro
gressive spirit shown by the council
men and expressed the sincere appre
ciation of the borough for the gen
erosity of Briglitblll & Wright for their
donation of land for the proposed en
trance. It is such publlc-spiritedness,
he declared, that results in a progres
sive. well-developed municipality.
All of the league's old officers were
re-elected, as follows: President, 11.
C. Wright: vice-presidents, T. T.
McKntee and H. L. Dress: secretary,
C. R. Holton, and treasurer, G. M.
Long. President Wright was appoint
ed a delegate to the convention of the
American Civic Association at Wash
ington, D. C., December 28-31.
FIRE BURNS ROOF
Fire, believed to have been started
by sparks, burned the roof of the
blowing engine building near Nos. 1
and 2 blast furnaces p.t the Pennsyl
vania Steel Works last evening. Thfr
engines have not been in use since the
installation of the two new gas blow
ing engines near No. 5 furnace. The
damage was slight.
JULIA JUDSON
Funeral services for Julia Judson,
37 years old, who died Sunday, will be
held at her late home, 152 Ridge
street, this evening at 8 o'clock. The
Rev. O. P. Goodwin, pastor of 'the
First Baptist Church, will officiate.
The body will be shipped to Front
Royal, Va., by Undertaker H. C. Heile
for burial.
Steelton Snapshots
To Hold Dance. —The Trio Club will
hold the second of a series of winter
dances in Prey's Hall, Front and Pine
streets. Buck's orchestra will furnish
music.
Revival I ntereMing.—Revival serv
ices in the Main Street Cnurch of God
are attracting considerable attention
and are well attended. The Rev. S. E.
Vance, of W'ormleysburg, delivered the
sermon las.! ovening.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Dr. Robert McG. Hursh has re
turned from a trtn to Philadelphia.
H. B. Rohn, South Second street,
lias been taken to the Medico-Chirur
gical Hospital, Philadelphia, where he
will undergo an operation.'
Miss Bernice Paxton has returned
from a visit to Thonipsontown.
TURPIN FUNERAL
Funeral services for Charles Turpln,
the Pennsylvania Steel Company con
ductor who died Sunday from injuries
received at the works Saturday, will be
held at this late home in Swatara
street. Thursday afternoon at. 2
o'clock. The Rev. A. K. Wier. pastor
of Centenary United Brethren Church,
will officiate and burial will be made
in Baldwin Cemetery.
SCHOCH-STILL
Announcement is made by Mr. and
Mrs. Levi H. Still, 208 South Second
street, of the marriage of their daugh
ter, Clare M., to Chauncy D. Schoch,
of Philadelphia. The wedding took
place November 25.
GETS #5 CONSCIENCE MONEY
In an unsigned letter received yes
terday Mrs. Emeline Snavely, who
wormerly conducted a general store at
Enhaut received ass bill. The letter
merely stated that the writer had
taken the money from the store and
was returning It to relieve his con
science.
TO HOLD SHOOT
The Highspire Gun Club will hold
its monthly shoot at the club grounds,
Penn and Lumbar streets, Ilighsplre.
Saturday afternoon. Three cups and
a number of other valuable prizes will
be offered sweepstake ovent which will
follow the regular shoot.
TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
To decide the championship of lower
Daupmn county the Oberlln Athletic
Club and Highspire A. A. football
teams will meet on Cottage Hill, Steel
ton, Saturday afternoon.
HIGHSPIRE WANTS
STEELTON WATER?
May Ask Steelton For Filtered
Water as Protest to In
creased Rate
At a mass meeting of Highspire
water consumers in the Highspire high'
school Thursday evening the commit
tee recently appointed to frame a pro
test against the proposed increase of
rates by the fewatara Consolidated
Water Company will make its report.
Since the water company has given
notice of the proposed increase in its
rates consumers in Highspire, as well
as Oberlin, Enhaut and Bressler, have
expressed a desire to obtain water
from the borough of Steelton. Pe
titions re now being circulated In sev
eral towns now and will be presented
to Steelton's council in the near future,
it is understood.
-
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor Society in St. Peter's Luth
eran Church, an entertainment entit
led "Packing the Missionary Barrel,"
I was given in the church last evening.
| Those' who participated included:
Mary Peters, Ivy Hoffman, Geraldine
i Brandt, Mary Long, Carrie Hoffman,
| Elizabeth Smeltzer, Grace Bowman,
| Bertha Romberger, Annie Bauchmay
er, Mary Gingrich, Mrs. C. P. Left
wlch. Miss May Fuhrman, Miss Mary
Gingrich and John Whitman.
MIDDLETOWV NOTES
H. J. Willis, of New York City, ad
dressed the pupils in the Middletown
High school yesterday afternoon.
The Rescue Hose Company Glee
Club held its first rehearsal In the
hosehouse parlors last evening. James
Myers is the leader.
J. Will Albright and Jacob Deckard
have returned from a hunting trip in
Lafayette county.
Contractors Must
Observe Contracts
State Highway Commissioner Cun
ningham to-day heard an appeal from
H. D. Hutchinson, president of the
Empire Contracting Material & Equip
ment Company, of Newark, N. J., on
a ruling of the department relative to
the work done by his company on a
State-aid contract in Blossburg
[borough, Tioga county. Mr. Hutchin
son was accompanied by . Dr. H. S.
Kiess, Frank 11. Stratton, IT. R. Strat
ton, a former inspector of the State
Highway department, who was on the
job in question, and by Samuel Put
nam and Reuben E. Cleveland, county
commissioners of Tioga county.
Commissioner Cunningham and
Chief Engineer Uhler took the case
under advisement but informed the
contractor that it was not likely that
his contention would be recognized, as
it was a rule of the department that
contractors must live up absolutely
to the specifications.
State Will Teach
About Its Own Soils
Secretary Patton, of the State De
partment of Agriculture, to-day ar
ranged with the bureau of agricultural
education of the State Department of
Public Instruction for co-operative
work in instruction in soil conserva
tion in the rural schools of the State.
Bulletins prepared by soil experts of
the department and covering the soils
of every county will be placed In the
hands of teachers and will also be
sent to each high school In the State
iso that they may study the soils of
! their localities.
Special attention will bo given to
the study of climatic conditions,
adaptation of soils Mil certain sections
of the State or particular crops and
the resources of each townshio.
HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH
VALUE-GIVING
Value-giving is our aim and purpose
here—trying to see how much we can give for the
money instead of how much money we can get for
what we give.
If^N e value the good will of
the public more than swollen profits.
We sell the best clothes we can find
on the smallest margin we can live on, and treat
our customers as we would ask to be treated our
selves. If we fall short of giving absolute satis
faction in every detail—new goods or money
back is the policy here.
Overcoa I
House of Kuppsnheimer I
$20.00 and $25.00 1
PLENTY OF |
COPYRIGHT 1913. iJIj * M f If
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMEM ' 7T
" BA TH ROBES " iT I
An Endless Variety of BLANKET BATH ROBES |
$3.50 to SIO.OO |PH I
BOYS'BLANKET ROBES, f? en |Up I
Plaid Effects; 6 to 16 Years
SMOKING JACKETS AND |
$5.00 to SIO.OO IK 1
Men's Silk Scarfs and Muhlers—very dressy — |f||l||»|
fringed edges, plain white, grey, biack and with |
neat border effects
SI.OO to $5.00 I
Fleece Lined |
SI.OO to $2.50 304 Market St. Harnsburg Pa. , ALL SIZES 1
POSTAGE EXPENSE
NOW GREAT ITEM
Inauguration of New Systems:
Is Keeping Up Bills For
Information
Preparation* fori
\\ $ //J t f |e s ta tc Work
\\V men's Compensa
|& {7/ tion system and for
7 the inauguration of
tlie ,abor acf
are Proving very
piHQQijiSk expensive opera
\ Cfiww»tald ll° n " for tlle fitate
r from the stand
j S|B!UfcaWot point of postage
and literally thou-
MMttriflEissif sands of dollars are
being spent to disseminate informa
tion and to place forms and synopses
of acts and regulations in the hands of
those interested.
The expenses of establishment of
the office are pretty well taken care of
through regular channels and were
foreseen, but there are demands for
printing and postage that have caused
surprise. Over 200,000 copies of the
bulletins on the State Insurance fund
and the compensation system were is
sued and dally requests come in by the
hundreds for forms and for informa
tion.
In preparing for the child labor act
cuer 200,000 circulars and pamphlets
of explanation of the law have been
sent out and thq bills for stamps are
running high.
The Compensation Board will moet
here to-morrow when some of the re
quests for rulings may be taken up.
The Insurance Board will also meet
to-morrow to hear a report on the con
ference of State officials and represen
tatives of insurance companies in
Philadelphia to-day on the perfection
of the Liability Rating and Inspection
bureau.
The compensation and child labor
acts will take effect on January 1, a
little over a month from to-day.
New Trustees. Governor Brum
[ baugh has appointed the following
• members of the board of trustees of
mothers' pensions In Jefferson county;
Mrs. Howard Ley and Mrs. M. R.
Brown, Punxsutawney; Mrs. George
Adam, Brockville; Mrs. C. R. Hall,
l Reynoldsvllle; Mrs. William Enter
line, Big Run; Miss Jennie Brown,
I Brockville, and Anna L. Snedden,
Falls Creek.
I'owrs of Auditor General,—Audi
tor General Powell has been advised
in an opinion from the auditor gener
al's department that he cannot depu
tize any one to sit for him as a mem
ber of the State Military Board, but
that he may designate and empower
any of his assistants to sign In his
name vouchers of the Board.
Governor's Callers. Among the
Governor's visitors to-day were Dr.
E. S. Martin, noted Philadelphia sur
geon: Speaker Charles A. Ambler,
Lannlng Harvey and John R. Halsey,
of Wllkes-Barre.
Martin Leaves.—A. L. Martin, re
tiring Deputy Secretary of Agricul
ture, left to-day for his home in Law
rence county. His successor will not
be named for several days.
Mercer Men Here. —A delegation
from Mercer county called at the State
Highway Department to-day to In
quire about State aid on an Important
highway leading from Mercer. They
were introduced by J. A. Llninger, of
the State Department, and were told
that their best course would be to en
list the aid of the MertJer County Com
missioners in their plan.
Filed Account.' —Stephen H. Husel
ton, of Pittsburgh, candidate for Su
perior Court, to-day filed a second ac
count of campaign expenditures, his
first statement showing expenses Inci
dental to the suit to test the nonparti
san nomination act. The second ac-
NOVEMBER 30, 1915.
count is filed by E. R. Hodill, treasureri
of the campaign committee, and |
showed no contributions nnd disburse- j
ments of $687 and unpaid bids of
$158.50, of which SSO is disputed. |
New Complaint. —The Hoyersford i
Hoard of Trade to-day filed a com- j
plaint with the Public Service Com-1
mission against the 100-trip ticket
regulation of the, Philadelphia and
Reading railway, "it is alleged that
there has been an unreasonable in
crease in the price. The complaint is
similar to one filed some time ago.
Paper on Hand. —All of the special
paper required lor the State's stock
transfer stamps was to-day delivered |
i to the State authorities and printing j
of the stamps has been started. Re
quests for thousands of the stamps
have been received at the Capitol and j
they will be issued in a fortnight.
Twenty-five Arrests. Twenty-five
arrests for violation of food laws were j
ordered to-day, fourteen being In Le- j
high county alone whore milk below
standard was sold. Others were In.
Lancaster, where cream that did not
meet State laws was found.
Millions Paid on
Fiscal Year Close
The State fiscal year will close to- j
night and to-day payments to school j
districts aggregating a million dollars
were made, Philadelphia and other:
cities receiving a share. The receipts 1
-at the State Treasury aggregated al
most one million of which $700,000
was paid by the Pennsylvania Rail
road In State taxes, 'the largest single.
payment of the year. It is expected j
that t.h« receipts for the year will run
about $32,250,000 and disbursements'
between $34,500,000 and $35,000,000.
TO SIX I. FISHMAN
APARTMENTS FOR, <432,000 ,
Sale of the Plshman Apartments, ii
located at Sixth and Herr streets, will!
probably be closed to-morrow and It is i
said that the d«al was consummated
for $32,000. The apartments ha\c.
I been bought by I,outs Baglfer, tlia
I tailor, 621 North Second street, who
i purchased them from the Rev. W. S.
I Harris. The latter bought them about
| a year ago from Samuel Fishinan,
I owner of the Hotel Lenox. The bulld
j ing is of br.ck and contains fifty rooms.
Herman Updegraff to Retire;
Is Middletown Messenger
Herman Updegraff, better known an
"Fatty," trackwalker and messenger
between Middletown station of the
Pennsylvania and Royalton, completes
I his services to-day. He has been an
; employe of the Pennsylvania railroad
| for 32 years. For 15 years ho has
been a messenger. Previous to that
I time he was a trackwalker as.il cov
| ered many miles in a day. On No-
I veniber 19, he celebrated his 70tU
i birthday anniversary, and retires on
I age limit. He Is well known to Phlla-
I delphia division employes. William
j Leiby, of Middletown, will succeed the
retiring veteran.
not Interfere with taste or speech.,
Light, strong durable and be»utifulJ
! 9TICK Pnnrt r«s
TIGHT _ PLAT
TEETH,
$5 Is#
Plate* Made In One Day,
Plates Repaired on Short Notice.
| Cronb and Undue Work. SS, M, (A.
MACK'S K*»
f 310 MARKET ST.
Over Jerauld'* shoe Store
OPEN EVENINGS
9