!
THE GLOBE "Keep Your Eye On Thm Clock" THE GLOBE
Clothes Savings That Will Not
Be Equalled in Many a Day
ABE NOW OFFERED IN OUR
One Thousand Suit and Overcoat
Campaign—A Profit Sharing Sale
HERE'S THE STORY IN A NUTSHELL [
Suits and Overcoats worth to S2O, are now sl4 50
Suits and Overcoats worth to $22.50, are now $
Suits and Overcoats that sold at $25 to S3O, are gjg yg
Suits and Overcoats that sold at S3O and over are .. . $22.50
1
The New Manager of Our Men's Hat Department Announces a General
Housecleaning of All Men's Hats
$3.50 and $4 Stetson $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 "
Hats Are Now Soft Hats and Derbies
$ 2 -85 $1.40
All the new mid-season i _ A w
on tt . i Best makes of Derbies ana
stjles in both Soft Hats and Soft Hats—all sizes but not f* j / /\
Derbies—every size. I every sise In each style. [/ / \
$1.15 For Hats That Were $2, $3 & $3.50
A special lot of high grade makes—broken sizes—at but a V H \
fraction of their true value.
THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store"
r ATATATATATAT/ATATATATA4TATATA^TATATAVATZiTATAVATATATAT/
PAINTINGS TO BE
READY THIS YEAR
Miss Oakley Advises Board of
Public Grounds and Build
ings About Decorations
The mural deeor-
V\\ i S/J ations which Miss
kVv\\ Violet Oakley, the
OOoPvxCa (TT2 Philadelphia artist
f is painting for the
Senate chamber
will be in place he-
fore t,le next
I JlHiftimW Legislature meet-
inMS - Word to this
jgf" \ effect has been re
ceived by Samuel
B. Rambo, State
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings.
Miss Oakley has informed Mr.
Rambo that she is working on the
decorations, which involved greater
detail than expected and that she will
have them ready for placing in the
Hair Tinting
All the Rage
The Absolute and Utter Harm
lessness of "Brownatone" Has
Made Hair Tinting
Safe and Easy
You need not tolerate gray, streaked
or faded hair another day. It takes
but a few moments to apply "Browna
-■ % tone" with your
comb or brush, and I
\V tt FiS& a little "touch
s\ \ti/z InR up" once a
v\ ll®. month should keep!
/•\vEr your hair the beau
'Mk tiful shade you
twRMrWj. most desire.
Results always
tBHP the same always
pleasing.
)jJ JwiL. Will not rub or
üBl wasli off and guar
'Bß anteed to contain
I JHB none of the danger
/ ous ingredients so
» often found in I
\\ ir ■■ ITi 1 Prepared In two
v'-A V shades. One to pro
' 'Sa duce golden or me
dlmura brown, the
other, dark brown or
black.
Sample and booklet sent on receipt
of 10c. "Brownatone" Is sold by leading
drug stores, in two sizes—2sc ana
SI.OO. Order direct from Kenton Phar
niaeal Co., 672 E. Piko Street. Coving
ton. Ky., if your druggist will not sup
ply you. You will save yourself much
annoyance by refusing to accept a sub
stitute.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair
dresser's.
Sold and guaranteed in Harrisburg
bv Clark's Medicine Stores, 300 Market
St.. 306 Broad St., and other leading
dealers.—Advertisement.
For Sale
Carriage Machinery
and Shop Accessories
One three-horsepower electric mo
tor. as good as new; power drill;
emery wheel; blacksmith fan. and
vice; one shear for cutting cold
Iron; tire bender and ahrlnker, latest
improved; two rubber-tire machines,
one almost new; two trimmer sew
ing machines; a lot of carriage
paint, varnishes and brushes; three
shop stoves and three egg stoves;
lots of dry lumber, including oak,
ash, poplar and hickory: office desk
chair, large clock and numerous
shop accessories. Two new Jenny
Linds and one second-hand.
Must be aold at once. Apply
Sefton Carriage Works
1203 Capital Street
or, H. C. Frank, loo.t Green Street I
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 27, 1916.
Senate within five or six months.
They are huge canvasses depicting
historical events in the history of the
State and are expected to lie as
notable as those Miss Oakley painted
for the executive department recep
tionroom.
j The members of the board of pub
! lie grounds and buildings will visit
| Philadelphia to view the paintings
! before they are brought to this city.
Mr. Francies Here. —Warden John
Francles, of the Western Penitentiary
was a visitor to the Capitol yesterday.
Sewage Is Xow Treated. The in
spector of the State Department of
Health on duty in Philadelphia has
reported that the Bureau of Surveys
of the Department of Public Works,
after violating the State decree re
quiring the continuous disinfection of
the effluent from the Pennypack
Creek Sewage Treatment Plant, have
again applied disinfectants. This ac
tion was taken following a warning
from Commissioner of Health, Samuel
IG. Dixon, to the citizens of Phila-
I delphia in the eastern, central and
I southern districts advising them to
I boil all drinking water. Dr. Dixon
said "this will help to relieve the
[overloaded filter beds at Torresdale as
I was contemplated by the original
[decree granted to the State in 1910.
Credit for Reinsurance. ln an
opinion rendered to-day to Insurance
Commissioner Johnson it is held by
Deputy Attorney General Hargest that
settlement for State taxes due from
the American Union Fire Insurance
Company, of Philadelphia, now in
receiver's hands, "should be made on
the basis of giving credit to the Am
erican Union Fire Insurance Com
pany for the premiums paid for re
insurance to the Warsaw Fire Insur
ance Company."
To Test Right to Office. Attorney
General Brown has granted the use
of the name of the State In a quo
warranto proceeding to test the right
of Asher Mutchler to be alderman of
the Twelfth ward, of Easton. It is
contended by W. H. Hackman that
Mutchler has not been a resident of
the ward for a year as required by
the act regulating eligibility to the
otllce of alderman.
Justice Named. William H. Aten
was to-day appointed justice for
Mifflin township, Columbia county.
Ilendersoii Goes Up. Second
Lieutenant John M. Henderson, Com
pany B, Sixteenth infantry, Oil City,
was to-day promoted to be first lieu
tenant in orders issued from National
Guard headquarters. \
Nlcf! Question Raised. Residents
of Punxsutawney to-day entered a
complaint with the Public Service
Commission which will raise the
question of the right of a water com
pany to make the owner of a property
and not the tenant chargeable for
water rent or rates. It is charged
that this was done by the Punxsu
tawney water company in an order
recently issued and that It is illegal.
The commission will have a hearing.
Attending Dinner. Commissioner
Ainey is in New York to attend the
dinner of the Traffic Club, of which
he is to be a guest.
To Apportion Cost I.ater. The
Public Service Commission which ap
proved the Pennsylvania railroad's
Middletown crossings will apportion
the cost later.
Big Case Postponed. Deputy At
torney General Hargest was to-day
advised by officials of the United
States Supreme Court that the ice
cream act test case, which he is hand
ling for the State had been post
poned.
Slay Get Quo Warranto. A quo
warranto proceeding may be started
There la more Catirrii in this section or th«
eountry than all otber diseases put together, and
until the list few yeara was supposed to be
Incurable. For a freat lusny years doctors
pronounced It a local dlseaae and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Sclcnca
has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu
tional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally
In doses from 10 drops to n teaapoonful. It acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEV A CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold b.T Druggists, 75c.
T»k» liall's Family Pilu for constipation.
within a few days to settle the status
of interests objecting to the incor
poration of the South Mountain Rail
\iaj Company. The case has been
deferred by the Public Service Com
mission.
No Decision Rendered. Attorney
■ General Brown has not given any de
cision in the Susquehanna boom
| company case involving the mainten
ance of the dam in the river at Wil-
I liamsport.
RAILROAD MUST
PROVIDE ROAD
[Continued From First Page.]
the full legal width of the highway
portions of which have been absorbed
by your company from time to time
in construction and making ipiprove
ments. This is particularly true of
the greater portion of the highway
between the grade crossing at Speece
ville and the Clark's Ferry Bridge in
which section of road you desire to
make some changes.
Referring to the records of the
coriginal lay-out of the highway
I in question, it has been fouijd that it
was laid out fifty feet in width and
the understanding is that where a
road ,has been absorbed by a railroad
company that one equal to the
original width must be supplied (See
215, Pa. State Reports, Page 149).
You no doubt are aware that your
company lias failed to supply the road
required in this instance, and portions
of this highway are not more than
from 12 to 20 feet in width, and as
the traffic has and will continue to
increase over this highway, which is
a main artery, this Department must
see that said highway is maintained in
a good and sale condition for travel.
The most important of the above
mentioned conditions lies between
and Clark's Ferry, and
this Department insists, with this end
in view, that your company take im
mediate steps to alleviate the condi
tions complained of.
In the treatment of the portion of
this road north of Halifax, Pa., we
believe that arrangements should be
made immediately by your company
to submit a proposition whereby the
location of this highway may be
changed to the east side of the com
pany's tracks, thereby eliminating
four grade crossings. This will give
your company the required right-of
way as asked for In your application
for a permit to change the highway
at this particular point.
There is also a very narrow and
dangerous section of this highway
north of Clark's Ferry Bridge towards
Inglenook, Pa. This road at the pres
ent time is being maintained by your
company. At certain seasons of the
year the road is impassable by reason
of the flooded condition from the ris
ing of the river, and at other seasons
by ice gorges. The road is of insuffi
cient width to permit vehicles pass
ing at all points, and contains several
hoisting derricks whiPh are obstacles
and a menace to the traveling public.
We insist that this road be placed
In such condition that it will be
opened the legal width and made fit
for traveling at all seasons of the
year.
Action will be deferred on your ap
plications for permits pending an
agreement on this entire situation.
Very truly yours,
R. J. CUNNINGHAM,
State Highway Commissioner.
ANSWER OF BELGIUM TO
GERMAN WHITE BOOK READY
By Associated Press
Paris, Jan. 27. —A dispatch from
Havre says the Belgian government
lias completed the volume which has
been under preparation in answer to
the German white book and that it
definitely disposed of German charges
regarding the attitude of the people of
Belgium toward German troops. It is
stated that the assertions in this re
gard made by certain German officers
were for effect in neutral countries and
that it is proved that they were un
founded.
PRIZE COI'RTS CRAMMED
By Associated Press
Berlin, Jan. 27, by wireless.—Re
ports from Dutch sources say that the
number of undecided cases now before
the British prize courts is so great that
if peace were concluded at the present
time the courts would be occupied for
two years. ,
GIRLS SELL TAGS
FOR RELIEF FUND
jßevy of Steelton's Prettiest
Misses Raise Money For Des
titute Across the Sea
With a bevy of pretty girls acting as
collectors, it was Just impossible to
escape making a contribution to the
Jewish relief fund if you were In Steel
ton to-day.
Indeed, very few tried to escape, be
cause this Is Jewish relief day, set
apart by President Wilson for raising
money to be used in caring for the
destitute Jews across the sea —and
then to be "tagged" by one of Steel
ton's prettiest was worth all it cost, for
a smile accompanied each "tagging."
This evening still more money will
be raised by holding a package party
In the hall of the Young Men's Hebrew
Association, in the electric light build
ing, North Front street. Louis
witz will act as auctioneer and many
surprise packages will be sold to the
highest bidders. Elaborate preparations
have been made for the entertainment
of every one who attends and it. is
promised that there won't be a dull
moment during the party.
Among the girls who acted as col
lectors this morning were these: Miss
Annie Kahn, Miss Ida Yosolowitz, Airs.
John Yosolowitz. Miss Minnie Levin,
Miss Freda- Levitz, Miss Kits, Miss
Bessie Me;lman. Miss Sugar, Miss
Levin, Miss Rosie Margolis and Miss
Gertrude Lacob.
After the package party is over
anyone who wishes to contribute to
the fund may do so by sending their
offering to any of the following com
mittee: David P. Baker, Dauphin
county court interpreter, chairman;
Louis Lehrman, Jacob Yosolowitz and
L. Laborwitz.
STEELTOX PERSONALS
Postmaster M. M. Cusack has re
turned from Brooklyn, where he at
tended the funeral of a relative.
Mrs. J. Y. Stahler, South Fourth
street, is undergoing treatment at the
Harrisburg Hospital.
Robert Attlcks and Douglas Beldel
are home from Lebanon Valley Col
lege for a few days.
William I. Reed, of Palmerton, is
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Reed, Lincoln street,
SMALL CHILD DIES
Funeral services for ohn Paul, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Handley,
who died yesterday, will be held to
morrow morning at the Handley home.
635 North Front street. The Rev.
Father J. C. Thompson, rector of
St. James' Catholic Church, will offi
ciate. Burial will be made In Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
MRS. MARGARET C. BLACK
Mrs. Margaret C. Black, S4 years
old, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Maurice Daile.v, 23 Walnut street,
yesterday from a complication of dis
eases. Funeral services will be held
at the Dailey home Saturday morning
at 9.30 o'clock. The Rev. C. B. Segel
ken, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
made at Fayettevllle.
TOURNAMENT TO END
Steelton Lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, will close its quoit
tournament, which has been in prog
ress for some time, this evening.
Deputy Grand Regent Campbell, of
Harrisburg, installed the officers of
Steelton Council, Royal Arcanum, last
evening.
GREEN FUXERAL TO-MORROW
Funeral services for Mrs. Magdalene
Green, who died Tuesday, will be held
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Johnson. 1005 Hemlock street.
Harrisburg, to-morrow evening at 7.30
o'clock. The body will be taken to
Wasliingtonboro by H. Wilt's Sons for
burial Saturday.
I'MIDDLETOWfI' - -1
MRS. KEIM DIES
Funeral services for Mrs. Helnrick
Kelm, who died Tuesday night, will be
held at her late home to-morrow aft
ernoon. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser
will officiate. Burial will be made in
the Middletown Cemetery. Mrs. Keim
was 60 years old and is survived by
three sons, Henry H., Omaha, Neb.,
I Charles F., Harrisburg, and Louts C„
Steelton.
TIIAXKS FOR KREIDER
Middletown's borough council at a
special meeting last evening passed a
vote of thanks for Congressman Aaron
S. Kreider, who succeeded in obtaining
two bronze cannon for the borough
park commission. The cannon will be
shipped here from Waterville, N. Y„
in a few days.
BFRY MRS. PATTON
Funeral services for Mrs. John Pat
ton were held yesterday afternoon at
her late home in Spring street. The
Rev. O. M. Kraybill, pastor of the
Church of God, officiated. Burial was
made in the Middletown Cemetery.
MOXEY FOR CHRISTMAS
Colin S. Few, treasurer of Mtddle
town's muntclpal Christmas tree cele
bration committee, has just completed
his work. He reports that $133.70
was collected and $125.10 was ex
pended. A balance of $8.60 is on
hand for next year's celebration.
BREAKS NOSE AT PARTY
Miss Catherine King, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. King, of Royal
ton, broke her nose while attending a
party at Lucknow Monday night.
GUN CLUB TO MEET
The' Swatara Gun Club will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock In the par
lor of the Liberty Hose Company, If
Catherine street.
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Thomas Eckenrode and son, Austin
of East Emails street, spent to-day
at Villanova.
Mrs. Charles Matthews, Harrisburg,
spent Tuesday afternoon with her
cousin, Mrs. C. R. Bausman of South
Union street.
Mrs. John R. Geyer Is recovering
from an Illness that has confined her
to her home for the past several
da yB.
Mrs. Clarissa Davis is 111 at her
home In Swatara street.
F. J. Councilman, of Harrisburg,
spent Tuesday the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Doutrich.
William Fletcher, who had been 111
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
James Neagle of Ann street, for the
past, three weeks, Is able to be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Witman have
returned to their home in Harrisburg
after spending several dnys In town
the guests of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Witman, of Ann
street.
Charles Lamby and nephew, Harry
Longsdorf, of Spring street, who have
been 111 for the past several weeks,
are able to be up around the house.
STEEL BOOM IS
NOW AT ZENITH
Production More Than Double
That of 1914; Many
Wage Increases
Operations In the steel trades. It is
declared by the Iron Age In Its week
ly review to-day. have reached a new
high level during the past week.
Says that, journal in part:
"The scale of earnings of the United
State's Steel Corporation. learned
through the announcement of Tues
day afternoon, puts the stamp of de
finiteness on the high level of pros
perity of the steel trade as a whole.
With prices half again and In some
cases twice as high as they were a
year ago and a volume of business
two to two and one-half times as
great as in late 1914, we are still
moving In the direction of higher
prices. The Incessant demand for
material booked and the repeated ef
forts to find takers for the large vol
umes for export give some indications
of the promise of 1916.
"Generous railroad buying is not
expected in the immediate future.
Earnings of railroads must be swell
ed to the levels of ten years ago. it
is held, before their pet bridge .iobs
and cars in quantities will be con
sidered. Raw material prices going
into these products are high but suffi
cient competition exists so that the
high prices of the finished bridge work
of 1906, for example, have not yet
been reached. It is to be remember
ed that haulage of freight for export,
now a feature is not done at domestic
rates.
"An enormous demand for machine
tools from abroad is developing. There
is one inquiry from Russia for no less
than 326 5 machines. Domestic de
mand is becoming strong ' and some
buyers are arranging for 1917 needs.
"Wages to Lake Superior iron-ore
miners are to be advanced very gen
erally on February 1, an average of
10 per cent. This is in addition to
the recent restoration of the 10 per
cent, cut made at the time of the de
pression of something over a year
ago.
FAIR DEFENDANT
TOO TRIUMPHANT
[Continued From First Page.]
quially speaking, Erma not only bra
zenly exhibited her power, but "rubbed
it in."
Couched In legal phraseology, that
expressed the views of Additional Law
Judge S. J. M. McCarrell in an opinion
handed down to-day relative to
Erma's request for a new trial.
The trial excited n whole lot of in
terest a year ago. Mrs. Murphy con
tended that Erma had so alienated her
spouse's love for her that he paid little
or no attention to his family.
Wliat Influenced the Jury
The Jury returned a verdict in Mrs.
Murphy's favor and against Mrs. Haas
for $2,458. Whereupon the latter
asked for a new trial.
Judge McCarrell declared the sum
was a trifle unusual. However, he
thought Mrs. Haas' action undoubtedly
influenced the Jury. "The testimony
of the defendant and her manner on
the stand indicated her lack of any
proper appreciation of the rights and
duties of the marriage relations," said
the court, "and her disposition to an
noy and humiliate the plaintiff by pub
licly manifesting her Influence over the
plaintiff's husband."
Judge McCarrell, however, will al
low a retrial under certain conditions.
If Mrs. Murphy will refund $958 of the
verdict so that she may retain only
$1,500 Instead of $2,458, the motion
for a new trial will not be considered.
If Mrs. Murphy fails to comply with
this suggestion the retrial will be per
mitted.
The Bakery Pi-oblcm
In another opinion Judge McCarrell
continues permanent the Injunction
Joe Hucci obtained some time ago
against Jimmle Pavone restraining the
latter from operating a bakery at the
Bradley quarries, near Palmyra. Buccl
bought a baking business from Pavone
with the understanding that the latter
wouldn't go into business again.
The court also overruled the city's
request for a new trial In the suit of
Lulu and W. H. O'Brien against the
municipality. Mrs. O'Brien was in
jured by falling into a hole In Court
alley several months ago. This, Mrs.
O'Brien contended, was caused by the
unsatisfactory condition of the paving.
A jury awarded a verdict in the plain
tiff's favor.
Tlio Life Tenant's Problem
The court in another opinion decided
that a "life estate" or life interest in
a property does not necessarily carry
with it the full title to the property,
and that the property cannot be sold
by the life tenant. The question was
raised in an equity proceeding in which
Morris and Michael M. St oner were be
queathed certain properties only as
"life tenants."
DIES AT EX HA IT
Samuel L„ the 3-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Goldsmith, of En
haut. died this morning from pneu
monia. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made. j
Got Rid of My Corns
With Magic "Gets-It"
Simplest Corn Cure in the World
—No Pain, No Fuss. New,
Sure Way.
When corns make you almost "die
with your boots on." when you've soaked
them and picked them and sliced them,
when corn-swelling salves, and tapes.
Why Have Corns At All When "Getn-It**
Memo ves Them the New.Dead.Snro If my t
bandages, and plasters that make corns
pop-eyed have only made your corns
grow faster, just hold your heart a
moment and figure this: Put two drops
of "Gets-It" on the corn. It dries at
once. You can put your shoe and
stocking on right over it. The corn Is
doomed. It makes the corn come off
clear and clean. It's the new, easy
way. Nothing to stick or press on the
corn. You can wear smaller shoes.
You'll be a joy-walker. No pain, no
trouble. Accept no substitutes.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists every
where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by
K.
tisement. _
Has Faitk In Remedy
Mrs. n. S. Carlson of Wakrllrlil, Nrlir., Iratitlrn to the relief ahe
tiprrlticed from the nae of Frultoln and Traxo i
"I used Fruitola and Traxo with very good results,
having passed almost a cupful of gall-stones with the
first bottle. My skin is clear now. and I have a good
appetite. I have lots of faith In Fruitola and Traxo."
Fruitola la a powerful lubricant for the lateatlnal oritana, soften-
In* the hardened partlclea that cauae no much suffering and expelling
f, on ***{cd waste In an ran?-, natural manner. A single dose la
usually sufficient to clearly Indicate Ita efficacy. Traxo la a aplendtd
tonic-alterative that acta on the liver and kidneys, atlmulatea the flow
•' Bastrlc Juices to aid digestion and removes bile from the seneral
Circulation.
F»r the convenience of the public. arrangements have been made
to supply fruitola and Traxo through representative druggists. In
llarrlsburg they ran be obtained at Gorcaa, the ilriiicclM, P. It. R.
NATIONAL TRADE
COUNCIL MEETING
Commercial Preparedness of
America Is Keynote of For
eign Commercial Body
By Associated Press
New Orleans, La.. Jan. 27.—The Na
tional Foreign Trade Council opened
here to-day its third annual foreign
convention with several hundred dele
gates, composed of manufacturers,
bankers, merchants, farmers, railroad
and steamship men, in attendance and
a program of addresses with the com
mercial preparedness of America as
their keynote.
Governor Hall, of Louisiana: Mayor
Behrman, of New Orleans; Alba B.
Johnson, president of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works: James A. Farrell,
president of the United States Steel
Corporation; Percival Farquhar, presi
dent of the Brazil Railway Company;
E. J. Berwin, coal operator, and John
Clausen. San Francisco banker, were
in the list of speaker's. %
A corps of foreign trade experts
were on hand to advise the delegates
on details of foreign selling, invest
ments and allied subjects.
That the new doctrine of pan-Amerl
canism demands concentration of
United States foreign investment in
South America and that the necessi
ties of financing European purchases
of munitions in the United States after
American securities are returned will
require sale to this country of some of
Europe's holdings of South American
securities, was the conclusion reached
by Percival Farquhar, of New York,
president of the Brazil Railway Com
pany. in an address on the subject of
"Investment in South America."
Predicting a period of "feverish ac
tivity in this country during the con
tinuance of the war, and upon its close
a prostration of the industry and com
merce of all countries," Alba B. John
son, president of the Baldwin Locomo
tive Works. In the opening address to
day, emphasized the necessity for a
truly national foreign trade policy
which would prepare the United States
for the keener competition expected to
prevail in the world markets after the
war.
IX STARVING CONSTANTINOPLE
London. Jan. 27.—Under the head
ing, "In Starving Constantinople," the
Daily Mail's correspondent who has
just, returned from a trip through the
Balkans on the new Balkan Express,
says the dearth of the very necessaries
of life Is alarming.
GET 1 GOHL OPTICAL CO.
A GU£SES E 34 N - 3rd St -
(Where Glasses Are Made Right) -
MT. —L4-JL fcjLrToJCSSBHSgg
Beech Nut Specialties
Mustard 100 Large California Dried
Baked Beans, 100 and 150 Cherries, lb !{,)<*
Peanut Butter, 150 and 250 Fancy Candles, all colors,
Catsup 150 and 250 boxes .. 500 and $1.50
Chili Sauce .. 150 and 250 Head Lettuce, Fresh Toma-
Jams and Jellies, toes, New Beets, Egg
150, 180, 200 Plants, etc.
Bacon 200 and 330 Staymen Winesap Apples,
Oscar's Sauce 250 y 2 pk 300
Lowney's Cocoa, Large Grape Fruit, 3 for
150 and 250 250
Lowney's Chocolate, 200 Granulated Sugar, lb., 10;
Tecco Pancake Flour, 100 25c lbs. Granulated Sugar,
Rumford Baking Powder, $1.63
lOtf, 150, 300 All Soaps, 6 for 250
Cream of Barley; a new Fancy Steaks, Roasts,
breakfast food, pkg., 150 Chops, Sausage, etc.
McMenalun's Crab Meat for COFFEE SPECIAL
Deviled Crabs; shells with 3 lbs. 30c Marvel Coffee, 2
each pack, 250 and 400 lbs. Granulated sugar, $1
s. S. POMEROY
Market Square Grocer
Quality vs Strength
A LL Havana does not necessarily mean a
strong, heavy smoke. Many smokers think
so until they get acquainted with
MO J A
10c Cigars
when they suddenly discover that an all Havana
cigar may mean more quality than strength.
And quality will satisfy where strong tobacco
will not.
Made by John C. Herman & Co.
CONNIE MACK RELEASES THREE
PLAYERS TO INTERNATIONAL
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Jan. 27. Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
American League Club, announced to
day that he had released to the Balti
more club of the International League,
Pitchers Knowlson and Sherman and
Inflelder Kopf.
GIRLS-DO YOU KNOW
WHY YOUR HAIR
IS UGLY?
Abigail Moore, the noted beauty au
thority, says, "The hair Is a register
of the physical condition. Cleanliness
and massage, as well as careful comb
ing and brushing are most important.
Many women do not realize the ne
cessity of keeping the hair and scalp
absolutely clean In order to look their
best at all times. And yet, with only
a few minutes of tonic massage, the
hair may be brought to a beautiful,
thick, lustrous luxuriance, and that at
very little cost.
Just try these few simple directions
to-day: Into the palm of the hand
pour a little Parisian Sage, a rigidly
guaranteed, inexpensive and most
beneficial preparation to be had at any
drug store; thoroughly wet the hair
near the scalp with it and then rub
vigorously until asoft tingling sensation
comes stealing over the head. Do this
regularly for a few days and occasion
ally wet your brush with the tonic and
gently brush out the hair —you •will
surely be surprised and delighted with
the results.
The genuine Parisian Sage is obtain
able from H. C. Kennedy who always
sells it with an absolute guarantee of
perfect satisfaction to the user or the
money paid will be returned.—Ad
vertisement.
Are You Weak, Nervous
Exhausted?
Don't feel like working, everything go
ing wrong? Digestion poor, blood im
£overlshcd, cannot sleep? I
•r. Emerick's Body Builder
a Reconstructive Tonic, is prescribed
by tlie r&iuous Dr. EMERICK for these
conditions. Valuable after a severe
sickness. Price SI.OO, prepared by the
Dr. M. L. Emerick Co., Rldgway, Pa.
Sold In Harrisburg at Gorgaa' Drue
Store.
9