ftTATAWUTi 'AWj
fc THE GLOBE
0»M •vealnga until .
Christiana
W I
a
5 Continuing the %
ft Xmas Savings %
oOn Suits and 3
§ Overcoats
Wide awake 5
men have been
fe> "on the job" taking
advantage of this &
great sale of Smart
Suits and Overcoats
PIJi at bonafide price sav
a - ings. The buying has g
been lively, but good
5 assortments of most
desirable styles are 5
still here. Buy your
Suit or Overcoat for
gl Christmas at these
savings.
B $11.75 s.-
% w.sߙr'
| *2o.oo£~S"' J
6 jWe Would Suggest
0 For "Him These
X? Practical Gifts
9,, $5 House Coats S|
Endless variety of
handsome material*
KJ In every desired 00l-
P2 or. pockets, collars
<65 and cuffs showing
reverse plsld—made
with two silk frogs
and trimmed with
v K silk cord. Other f
J house coats up to 15
* 31 •*>. 4
5 Bath Robes K
$3.95 and $5 S
Striking effects In
wj new oolor comblna- R
P5 tton. gome are made
to button and have M
I*s. edges and pookets 5
bound with silk cord. T«5
rL Other bath robes, W
W.M», W7JW and »10. »
Fancy Vests
are again in favor
PJ with the smartest
dressers. We have
£ Just reoeived a splen-
J3 did Assortment of the
■] newest creations.
£3 Priced *3.30, 94 A 93.
MB Full Dre?s Vests
SAuthoratiTi fash
ions in new fabrics.
S«.IW>. H and «S. I
1 THE GLOBE 5
The Blb Frleadlr Stere
RIVERSIDE FOLK MAY *
FORM FIRE COMPANY
After some months of consideration
on the matter of organizing a volun
teer fire company, the residents of
Riverside will meet to-morrow even
ing in the Methodist Church to dis
cuss the question from all sides and
to hear expressions of opinions from
those who are Interested.
BIG RED PIMPLES
UCHflJjjWfllL
Suffered for Many Years. Cloth
ing Aggravated. Spread
All Over Body.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"I had been suffering with itching for
n:any years and my body was full of big
red pimples. They Itched awful, and my
§ clothing aggravated them and
they spread all over my body.
I had very hard trouble to
fall asleep on account of the
itching and burning. I
would go along the street ,
scratching myself, and >u
made fun of by my friends.
I was ashamed to go to any
affairs.
"I used many remedies without success.
I saw Cutlcura Soap and Ointment adver
tised. and got some. I used them for about
two months and was totally healed."
(Signed) Simon Bchultx, 328 8. 6th It.,
Philadelphia. Pa.. Jan. 30. 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cutlcura. I>«»t. T, Bm>
tra." told throughout the world.
STOP COUCHING I!!
pEPTONOIf
| MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT.
AT DRUG STORES; Sl-oofcrBOTTLC
THE PEPTONOL CO.
ATLANTIC CITY M.Ol
E Zu GROSS, 119 Market BU,
UarrlsOurg, Fa.
MONDAY EVENING,
STATE OFFICES TO
BE GIVEN STUDY
Growth Here as Well as in
Other Cities Matter of Con
cern to State Board
ENFOBCING DEEB LAWS
Public Service Commission
Holds Hearings in Phila
delphia Cases Today
Members of the
Vl \ \ • //J Board of Public
VvW Grounds and
JvVvV C 3 n> Buildings will ar
range at the meet
ing °' < * ie t> oar d
liFiWTfssV' to " m ° rrow *° r 'j 1 ®
( Hsftßmwytf offices for the
compensation
referees and other
officials and clerks
connected with the
system which will become operative
with the new year. • Offices will be
opened In seven cities and there is a
possibility that the demands for room
for the compensation officials will be
the means of causing the State to
concentrate Its offices In Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Bcranton and pos
sibly in other cities.
The situation in regard to State
offices In Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
is much as It Is in this city, the
offices being scattered. The subject
has been considered from time to time
but nothing has come of it.
Bids will also be opened to-morrow
for construction of State bridges In
Northumberland and Bradford coun
ties.
Enforce Deer i-aw. State Game
Commission officials will make an ef
fort to ascertain the number of deer
killed as soon as possible after the sea
son closes on Wednesday. It is be
lieved that the number will run
ahead of last year which was notable
for the big kill. In some sections ot
the State deer have been killed very
close to camps. In several Instances
State game wardens have arrested
hunters for killing does, two parties
being taken in the central part of the
State who had the carcasses in t)ielr
camps. Some hunters who went after
deer and turkeys in closed counties
also got Into trouble.
Want 1916 License®.—Applications
are already being filed for 1916 oleo
margarine licenses. The State has
issued close to 2825, the highest
number ever known, for this year.
Governor to Speak.—Governor Brum
baugh will speak at Myerstown on
Wednesday, having accepted an Invi
tation from the college trustees.
Books Are Issued. —Auditor General
Powell has issued the rules and regu
lations for the new stock transfer tax
In pamphlet form. They are In much
demand.
BuUer On the Wing. Fisheries
Commissioner X. R. BuUer was in the
northern tier last week looking over
the State hatcheries and superintend
ing shipment of fish. Large numbers
are being "planted" now.
Outbreak Halted.—State health offi
cials believe that they have halted the
outbreak of typhoid in the lower end
of Montgomery county. The diph
theria outbreak at Glen Mills Is being
given close attention.
Commission Meets. The Public
Service Commission is in session to
day acting on contracts. The chief
business was the Philadelphia elevated
contract.
Attended Dinner. —Secretary of In
ternal Affairs Henry Houck attended
the Pennsylvania Society dinner at
New York.
Patton in Washington. —Secretary
of Agriculture Charles E. Patton went
to Washington to-day to confer with
officials of the National Department
of Agriculture and to meet congres
sional friends.
Mr. Dickerman Very 111. —Word was
received at the Capitol to-day that ex-
Congressman Charles H. Dickerman,
of Milton, w„s seriously ill at his
home. He is seventy-two years of age.
Ex-Treasurer on Hill. Ex-State
Treasurer James E. Barnett, of Wash
ington, was at the Capitol.
To Attend Meeting.—Adjutant Gen
eral Thomas J. Stewart will attend
the meeting at Washington on Thurs
day of the executive committee of the
National Guard Association after
which he will attend the congressional
hearing on the militia bill.
Mr. Cunningham Returns.—High
way Commissioner Cunningham has
returned from Chicago where he at
tended the national highway officials'
convention.
Snow Did Not Stop.—The snow to
day did not interfere with the State
orchard demonstrations, according to
word received at the Capitol. The
demonstrations will close the end of
this week. They are being held in
twenty-two counties this week.
To Hold Hearings. The Public
Service Commission to-day assigned
John P. Dohoney, investigator of acci
dents, to hold hearings this week in
I-uaerne county complaints. The first
meeting will be held at Parsons.
Xo More Exams.—No more exami
nations will be held for teachers for
continuation schools, according to re
ports here to-day. The number of ap
plicants at the State examinations on
Saturday was large and it is believed
that enough teachers have been se
cured.
Horses For Guard. —Adjutant Gen
eral Stewart was to-day informed that
the United States Government would
furnish ten horses for each of the six
batteries in the Pennsylvania Na
tional Guard, the first to be sent to
Battery C at Phoenixviile.
Guard Appointments.— Captain Al
len L. Garwood, of Company C, 14th
Infantry. Pittsburgh, was to-day ap
pointed captain of Company A, 18th
infantry, Pittsburgh. No appointment
will be made for Company C. 12dward
W. Hartland was appointed captain of
Company A, 10th infantry, Mononga
'■•«la; Major J. F. Edwards, medical
corps, detached from command of
fleld hospital No. 1 and assigned to
Second Brigade staff and Lieutenant
Arthur I. Schaeffer, medical corps, ap
pointed major and assigned to com
mand of field hospital No. 1.
ZACHARY T. KKIM
SUFFERS FROM STROKE
Zachary T. Kelm, charman In the
State Department of Public Grounds
and Buildings, was taken to the Har
risburg Hospital this morning suffer
liK from a stroke, which he sustained
while at his home, 801 North Sixth
street. «
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature of
-mai -pnn OQiDDLCTOwn .^hieDspine-e
PENNA. STEEL NOT
IN BIG MERGER?
Former Head of Local Plant
Declares Company Is Not
in Big Deal
Special to The Telegraph
Pittsburgh, Dec. IS. James A.
Campbell, president of the Youngs
town Sheet anil Tube Company, ad
mitted yesterday that the Cambria
Steel Company, the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company and the Lacka
wanna Steel Company are the corpora
tions which Vanderlip, Btotesbury and
Replogle are seeking to consolidate.
Stockholders of the Toungstown
Sheet and Tube Company meet De
cember 21 to vote on disposing of their
stock at S3OO per share to the syndi
cate having the merger in charge. Mr.
Campbell satd there would be no stock
deal, as only cash would be accepted
for the Youngstown property.
Regarding the report that it is pro
posed to Join tjje Lackawanna Steel
Company with the Cambria. Mr.
Campbell said that nothing had been
decided yet, but the Lackawanna com
pany will take up the offer next week
and by the end of the week all the In
terests Included in the merger will
reach a decision as to what they will
do. Mr. Campbell said the merger
will not include the Pennsylvania
Steel or the Midvale Steel Company.
A meeting of the projectors of the
new corporation will probably be held
in Pittsburgh to-morrow to outline
plans. The consolidation will mean
a corporation with a capital stock of
$250,000,000.
Mr. Campbell, who is quoted in the
above dispatch, is a former vice-presi
dent and general manager of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. While
In Steelton he was president of
borough council and took an active
Interest in borough affairs.
Steelton Snapshots
Missionary Meetings. The Young
W Oman's Missionary Society of Cen
tenary U. B. church, will meet to
morrow evening at the home of Mrs.
James Mentzer. 347 Pine street. The
Woman's Missionary Society of Cen
tenary church will meet at the parson
age, South Second street, at the same
time.
Choir to Rehearse—The augmented
choir of St. John's Lutheran church
will hold a special rehearsal in the
church this evening.
Pack Box. The W. C. T. U. is
packing a Christmas box for the Mont
Alto sanatorium.
Return to Camp. After visiting
their homes here several members of
the Steelton Club returned to the
Club's hunting lodge at Fayer.ov-lle
yesterday where they will remain un
til Wednesday.
NEW ZIOX PASTOR
The Rev. Warner Brown of Mont
gomery, W. Va. has accepted a call
to become pastor of Mt. Zlon Baptist
church. He will take charge of his
new duties next Sunday, December 19.
The pulpit at Mt Zlon has been
vacant since the resignation of the
Rev. P. H.Hughes. July 1.
MARRIED BY SQUIRE
Charles Salerno and Miss Minnie De-
Franko, both of Steelton. were mar
ried by Squire James L. Dickinson at
| his office in North Frorvt street Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. A party
of friends and relatives accompanied
the young couple.
WM. S. HART IN "THE DISCIPLE," STRONG
TRIANGLE FEATURE AT THE COLONIAL
Imagine what you would do If you were a strong-Jawed, two-handed man
—a parson bound to clean up the community, competent to beat the hard men
of the mining camp, and that one afternoon after you had invaded the saloon,
preached a sermon at the point of a gun and won your first real .victory you
returned home to find that the big gambler of the camp had run away with
your wife. That is the story of "The Disciple," in which Wm. Hart has a role
a» the frontier missionary, will be at tho Colonial Theater the first three days
of this week.—Advertisement.
l-MIDDLETOWfI- - • |
MTDDLETOWN NOTES
The executive committee of the
Union Evangelistic Campaign to be
held here In January, will meet at
the Methodist parsonage* in North
Union street, this evening.
The Mlddletown council will meet
this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Only
routine business is scheduled.
The School Board will meet this
evening at 7.30 in the High school.
SHOWKR FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
In honor of Miss Bess Russell, who
is to be married to Rue Beam, of
Akron, Ohio, December 24, a iineu
shower was given at the Washington
house, Friday evening. Those present
were: Mrs. Oscar Long, Miss Alice
Garman, Miss Catharine Kling, Miss
Marie Lockard, Miss Pauline Shroy,
Miss Ruth Daugherty, Miss Edna
Beard, Miss Ida Beaverson, Miss Fan
Oross, Miss Ruth McNalr, Miss Sarah
Davis, Jacob Shray, Charles Schaeffer,
Mrs. Annie Kline. Miss Bess Russell
and Mrs. C. C. Etnoyer. .
STEELTON PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Herman and
niece. Miss Ada Herman, motored to
Red Lion yesterday.
Thomas Boland of Robesonia, is
visiting hir sister, Mrs. James Du'ir.
North Third street.
Miss Bernlce Paxton. Myers street,
has gone to Lewisburg where she has
accepted a position.
HAJFLRISBURG TELEGRAPH
COLLECT MONEY
FOR WAR VICTIMS
Jewish People Raise Fund at
Wedding Dinner For Suf
fering in Poland
Money for the relief of Jewish vic
tims of the war In Poland was col
lected at a dinner last night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shlom
berg, 306 North Front street.
The dinner was given in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Shlomberg who were
recently married and guests were pres
ent from llarrlsburg, Middletown and
Steelton. Following a prayer for the
speedy relief of the unfortunate vic
tims of war in far-away Poland, by
Rabbi Aaron Gerber the guests col
lected a fund to be forwarded to the
New York headquarters of the com
mittee which has the relief work in
hand.
Those present at the affair included:
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencp Lefsky and
fcon. Mr. and Mrs. Fine, Rabbi Aaron
Gerber, Miss Alice Wolf, Miss Mary
Freelands, Miss Hilda Heller, Louis
Sharosky and Morris Luborwitz, of
Steelton; Arthur Stine and Arthur
Koplovltse. of Harrisburg; Miss Anna
K'awansk.v, Miss fcthel Klawacnsky.
Miss Ida Zuck, Miss Mary Zuck anil
Henry Prauser ot Middletown.
CITIZEN OFFICERS ELECTED
At a meeting of the Citizen Fire
' ompany No. 1, Saturday evening
officers were elected as follows:
President. David J. Bechtold; vice
president, George H. ltoberts; secre
tary, C. A. H. Roberts; treasurer, C.
F. Kramer; chief engineer, G. H. Rob
erts; assistants. Arthur H. Roberts
and D. I-loudeshell; firemen, Andrew-
Pope. J. Yerkers and W. Holtsman;
foreman, C. F. Kramer; assistants,
Harry Geiste and William Keller; hose
directors, J. Pope. J. Kramer, William
MoDermott, F. Failer, Charles Demmy,
Joseph Manmiller and J. Reiach;
trustees, Samuel Couffer, H. B. Smith
and John Banks; driver, N. Mc-
Kamey; assistants, A. H. Roberts,
Walter Keister and Victor Grove;
delegate to State convention, Joseph
Manmiller; alternate, Benjamin Bil
lett; representatives to Firemen's Ite
lief Association, Joseph Brlcker,
Charles Roberts and George Brin
ton.
HOLLEXBACH SUCCEEDS LONG
At Friday evening's meeting of the
Highspire borough council Paul Hol
lenbach was appointed a member of
the Board of Health to succeed Her
man D. Long, resigned. W. S. Temple,
of Swarthmore, recently retained by
council to obtain data on the cost of
lighting the borough streets reported
that the borough could install 4S
lights at a cost of about $4-15 per
lamp. At a special meeting of coun
cil December 31, business will be
cleaned up for the new councilmen
who take office In January.
BVRY R. H. LEE
Funeral services for R. H. Lee, sup
erintendent cf the Lebanon furnaces
cf the Pennsylvania Steel Company,
wero held Friday afternoon at Ltb
anon. The Rev. A. A. V. Binnir>gton,
rector of the Lebanon Episcopal
church officiated. Burial was made
at Lew is town Saturday. The pall
bearers were: F. B. Dutton, R. R.
Haight, L. W. Richards, Richard V.
McKay, A. H. Von Bayer and B. E.
Kenchie.
POSTPONE MEETING
A meeting of Steelton's borough
council scheduled for this evening has
been postponed. One of the council
men is ill and several others are out
of town so that it will be impossible
to obtain a quorum.
Resinol Soap
clears bad
fes^y^complexions
J If you want a clear, fresh, glowing
/ § complexion, use Resinol Soap at
I v V M lenst once a day. Work a warm,
S \. Vy creamy latlier of it well into the
pores, then rin6e the face with plenty
SV V O I' does not take many days of
Jr\ J-■ such regular care with Resinol Soap
Ljffl. Ski to *how an improvement, because
fry- I the Resinol medication soothes and
"W HJBL »oap, free of alkali, is cleansing it.
Ml TTr -jjF When the skin l« in a very neglected condL
vjUjl I tioa, with pimples, blackhead*, redness or
>•» f roughness, spread on Juat a little Resinol Oint«
A/1 / A ir.-nt for tei or fifteen minutea before using
I YT 1 Raainol Soap !s not artificially colored, its
I kyjfc \wm I rich brown bcrog entirely due to the Rosinal
i #fj Jlp • V I medication It contains. Twcoty4iva canta at
fJr % *IWW flli I I all drnreista and dealer* in toilet foods. For
Mr |fM|l# I I a trial sue cake, writa to Dept. 4-P t KeainoL
f 1 Baltimora, Mi
[ The Gift of All Gifts !
A Cedar Chest
Colonial Chest Jfe"! "5 SO
(Like Illustration) I UV
Club Plan—soc Weekly J- V •
A Practical Last Forever Gift That Every Home Needs
A storage vault in your house. Something that every woman will appreciate.
When you are at your wit's end what to give don't overlook a moth
proof cedar chest. Fifty patterns to choose from here—or
namented to match any room made of Tennessee j
Red Cedar you can depend on them being ' 1
moth-proof. I
The Hampton Chest - The Richmond Chest The Fairfax Chest
Well made—4o in. long, of One of our most popular num- An extra size, wider and deeper,
ample storage capacity, 4>Q r*/J bers copper trimmed, At O patent hinge joint*, dust I*9
round edge top ipO»dU corner blocks, I O proof $1 / J
BARGAIN BULLETIN, M :SC«IQ C I
Kitchen Set f fw i Z]
D price of one.
A necessity til every home. Six pieces of *
heavy aluminum—a good $1.50 value. It tIH I
pays to keep an eye on our show window as * preeentthi>
bargains like these are shown daily, —J I \ a Coupon and ... £i\
CII [//UJ ? -n«i»al $1.55 IJ7L
S value. Models v/ ▼
al M \ , o for working.
ii 7 it-^2palnt^an^crayon»^^
t !
Everybody Comes Here For Toys—
Games of all kinds—construction toys—mechanical toys—hobby horses—dolls
—desks and go-carts. Our prices are much less. It will pay you to bring your
toy list here. Toy Department, Main Gallery, Center Aisle.
! 800 Titled Britons
Have Fallen in War
By Associattd Press
London, Dec. 13. —The new issue of
"Debrett's Peerage," the official annual
record of British titles, strikingly il
lustrates how the aristocracy has suf
fered through the war. A roll of
honor of some eight hundred names is
given of those killed in battle of who
have died of wounds, Ailing 12 pages.
The list contains the names of one
DECEMBER 13, 1915.
member of the royal family, six peers, '
16 baronet?. six knights, seven mem- j
bers of the House of Commons, 164 '
companions of various orders, 95 sons
of peers, 82 sons of baronets and 84
sons of knights.
PAUL MONAHAN TO DRAW
SYLVAN HEIGHTS HOME PLANS
Paul Monahan has been cnguged to
draw up pland for rebuilding: the Syl
IHARRISEWRG LIGHTI
I &FX?WER,QO. |
I Announcement I
We have with us a representative J
of the Hoover Suction Sweeper Co., w
A who will be pleased to demonstrate jp
\mU "The Hoover" either at our office or ft
Send us a post card or call us on 2
A demonstration places jp
V* you under no obligation. M
van Heights Home which was recently
destroyed by fire. Mr. Monahan Is a
native of this city. His family re
moved to> Philadelphia several years
ago, where he has been successfully
engaged in the practice of his profes
sion. ell built the Harrlsburg Catho
lic Hall, St. Peter's church, Steelton,
and made designs for several other
ecclesiastical edifices In Central Penn
sylvania.
7