rATATATAVATATATATATATATATATATATATATATiTAVATAYAYiiLVATATA'T g
THE GLOBE "Keep Your Eye on the Clock'* THE GLOBE I
THE GLOBE I
'
One Thousand Suit and Overcoat Campaign I
gETWEEN inventory and serving the large num- I
tber of customers who are taking advantage of our I
great Profit-Sharing Sale, we are as "busy as bees."
If you are not familiar with the plan of this unique
sale we want to enlighten you. First —all merchandise
is marked down to late season selling prices. Second
—we set upon ourselves the gigantic task of selling
1,000 Suits and Overcoats by February 26th. Third —
if we succeed, we will refund FIVE PER CENT, of
the purchase price of every Man's and Boy's Suit or
We are almost sure to reach our goal, as the Big
Clock on the front of our store which registers the
number of garments sold NOW SAYS 680.
WANTED—94 Men to Carry Away s*l A
Any of These Splendid Overcoats at J.
A special assemblage of 94 elegant Shetland Cloth,
JUJ Oxford Frieze and Fancy Mixed Overcoats that are
ran worth from $12.50 to $15.00.
$1 yi.s0 F l s f $1 fi.s0 F '«r $1 Q. 75 F »r $99.50 F »r
I I llO'coatsWorth 1 O'coats-Sold o'co*ti-S«ld
* to S2O to $22.50 at $25 to s3l at S3O & Over
Special —Men's and Young Men's Blue Serge Trousers
The $3.00 Qualities Are The $4.00 Grades Are The $6.00 Values Are
$2.50 $3.50 $5.00
THE GLOBE " The Big Friendly Store"
I
TATAVAVAVAVAVA^VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAAVAVAVAVAVAVJ
REDISTRIBUTION
IS BEING STUDIED
Economy and Efficiency Com
mission Giving Attention to
Offices on Hill
■*■*■■■■■■■■■* Questions of find-
V\ \ ®- //J iiß more space for
>\\\ A * T/y busy departments of
\X\\\ (kA the State govern
jSrKyCgV 7 ment and how to
redistribute the
rooms so that there
will l>e no further
I jtiglHwStoy necessity for rent
r if II ' ,IK Quarters outside
■ are being seriously
considered by the
■■hßMUlhhmwbiJ State Economy and
Efficiency commission. One of the
biggest problems is where to house the
Public Commission, whose business is
growing constantly and which is now
occupying two houses in Capitol Park
extension, which are shortly to be town
down, in addition to its offices in the
Capitol.
The State Highway, Labor and In
dustry, Insurance and eHalth depart
ment are all cramped for room and
top floor places which were intended
for storage are being employed. When
the Legislature is in session the con
ditions will be worse because commit
tee rooms which are now used by
branches of the State government will
be needed for legislators.
Some of the departments have more
room than they need and the question
of readjustment is now being worked
out.
Using Imposition furniture. Fur
niture from the State Building in the
Panama Pacific Exposition is now be
ing used in the various branches of
the State government here. Pr&ctical
ly every thing that could be trans
ported was brought here from San
Those Who Sing
or speak in public, need to keep the
voice clear, true and strong. For
over seventy years, singers and
speakers have depended on
BROWN'C
Bronchial
TROCHEVJ
This favorite and reliable throat
remedy, quickly relieves hoarse
ness, coughing and irritation, and
strengthens the vocal cords. Safe,
sure and convenient to take. Get the
New 10c Trial Size Box at your Druggist
Very handy to carry in purse or pocket.
Other sizes, i sc, 30c and SI.OO. All druggists.
If your dealer cannot supply you, ice.
will mail any size, upon receipt of price.
John 1. Brown A Son, Boston, Magg,
Highest Prices Paid For Rags
Metal of descriptions, rubber hoots
Rnd shoes, auto tires, paper stock, books,
magazines. Specially Interested in
Merchant Tailor Clips. Drop postal, or
rail Bell phone 1017-M. Wugon will
Btop at your door.
Keystone Iron and Metal Co.
filS— BHOAi) STKEET
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Francisco and is being made to do
duty instead of buying new pieces.
The furniture is chiefly mahogany and
fits in with the general plan of furni
ture at the Capitol.
Hope For >1 ore Cash. Officials of
Ihe State fiscal departments are look
ing for February to bring in some in
crease in the revenue of the Common
wealth in order to overcome the ex
ceedly low condition of the general
balance in the State Treasury, which
is now less than it has been for twen
ty years. This month it is expected
there will be a considerable increase
in the amount of State taxes as the
tax on premiums of foreign insurance
companies is due. Heavy payments
are also looked for from automobile
licenses and some of the State tax dis
putes will be pushed to settlement.
The new escheat act reports are now
being filed without much complaint,
the people interested having gotten
used to the idea of making such re
ports. The National Reserve bank
gave the State considerable assistance
in working out details.
Close of Inspections. lnspection
of organizations of the National Guard
will be completed by officers of the
United States army this week and in a
short time announcement will be made
of the dates upon which the officers
of the State will make the inspections.
These will be held in March and
April. The inspection by the officers
of the regular army has been pushed
to determine readiness for field ser
vice. The Tenth regiment inspection
will be finished to-night and the six
teenth, the last to be inspected, will
end with the week.
Expect All to Join. Officials of
the State bureaus in charge of work
men's compensation matters believe
that it will only be a short time until
practically every company doing lia
bility insurance in the State will unite 1
in the Central Inspection and
bureau, of which the State Insurance i
Fund is a member. This bureau will
handle all ratings and inspections on
which figures will be based.
Ex-Senator Here. Ex-Senator
John S. Fisher, of Indiana, was here
to attend a hearing before the Public
Service commission.
Givca VJp Compensation Line.—The
Union Casualty Insurance company of;
Philadelphia has given up its line of'
compensation insurance. The com-'
pany gave notice to State authorities
yesterday.
To Meet in Scran ton. The Public
Service Commission will meet here on
Monday and In Scranton Tuesday and
Wednesday.
More Properties Taken Over.—The
Capitol Park Extension commission to
day took over more properties for the
extension.
Firemen's Shares. —The auditor gen
eral's department has announced that
Harrisburg's Firemen's Belief Asso
ciation wilt receive $2,097 as the city's
share of the insurance tax appropri
ated to firemen. Other places in the
county will get: Berrysburg, $1.11;
Dauphin. $12.13; Elizabeth ville,
$12.43; Gratz, $2.96; Halifax. $12.85;
Harrisburg, $2,097.27; Highspire,
$23.46; Ilummelstown, $49.31; Lykens,
$62.85; Middletown, $67.58; Millers
burg, $97.45; Penbrook, $17.89; Roy
alton, $3.76; Paxtang, 70c; Steelton,
$221.95; Uniontown, $95.83; Williams
town, $24.97; Swatara township, $5.74.
Trustees Names.—The following ap
pointments by Governor Brumbaugh
were to-day announced at the Execu
tive Department: Trustees for the State
Hospital at Coaldal", John R. Boyle,
Coaldale; H. I. Silliman, Pottsville;
Edwin Ludlow. Lansford; Isaac Davis,
Lansford, and Paul W. Houck, Shenan
doah. i
New Accountants. —The Governor's
office to-day announced the commis
sioning of these certified public ac
countants: Harry H. Hebrank, Ben
jamin Goldenberg, Arthur T. Cam
eron, Esler D. Schafer, Walter S. Gee,
Sigmund J. Marx, C. Elmer Wiegner,
George Schectman and A. Lawrence
Jacobs, all of Philadelphia; Raymond
Everett Barth, Harry Wadsworth Wat
CAS T O RIA For Infnnts and Children. BeaTS ———
The KirJ You Have Always Bought Sign ot tnr#
kins, John N. Wolfe, Ralph E. Waldo
and Charles Cyrus Sheppard, all of
Pittsburgh; Arthur L. Brockway, As
pinwall, and Park H. Kelso, Wilkins
burg.
Has Not Resigned.—Adjutant Gen
eral Thomas J. Stewart, who returned
to the Capitol to-day from Washing
ton, where he attended congressional
hearings on the militia bill, declared
that Colonel W. F. Eidell, of the First
Infantry, Philadelphia, had not re
signed. but would serve out his com
mission, which will expire B'ebruary
23. General Stewart refused to dis
cuss the military situation.
One-Way Case Again. Testimony
as to how the operation of the Public
Service Commission ruling making
one-way tickets good both ways has
affected the Pennsylvania and Reading
systems was heard by the commission
to-day, it. being stated that there were
no difficulties which could not be
worked out.. The commission, has ar
ranged to hear argument at a later
date on the application of the Balti
more and Ohio, lackawanna and other
railroads to have it set aside. Prac
tically every trunk line operating in
Pennsylvania was represented to-day
at the hearing.
Livestock Valuable—The State De
partment of Agriculture in a bulletin
issude to-day declares that Pennsyl
vania livestock ranks high, but that
sheep raising is on a decline. The
Keystone Stale livestock is rated at
2.6 of all the livestock of the country,
the percentage of milch cows in tlie
state being 4.3 of those in the country.
The sheep industry is falling off, the
total number of 806,000 being a drop
from 1,020.000 ten years ago. The
bulletin notes an improvement of
Cumberland county livestock by intro
ducing pure-blooded stock, while in
fifty-five counties of the State the con
dition of dairy cows is either normal
or above the average.
Close to Eight Thousand The State
Workmen's Insurance Board was to
day informed that the number of poli
cies written by the board was now
close to 8,000.
Enek Complains.—An unusual com
plaint was fi\ed at the Public Service
office to-day by W. W. Enck, of Le
moyne, against, the Ri vert on Consoli
dated Water Company. He contends
that the company wanted to charge
him for two meters for a building con
taining two apartments and a printing
office. He thinks he should pay fen
only one.
Arrests Made.—Agents of the State
Dairy and Food Commissioner to-day
brought suit, against ten persons in
Philadelphia for the sale of candy not
up to State standards.
Deaths and Funerals
FUNERAL FOR MISS WEIR
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 2
Funeral services for Miss Anna C.
Weir, widely known church and social
worker, who died yesterday morning
at her home, 1604 North Second street,
will be held Friday afternoon at. 2
o'clock at the Market Square Presby
terian Church. The Rev. Dr. George
B. Stewart, former pastor of Market
Square Church and president of the
Auburn Theological Seminary, will
conduct the services. The Rev. Dr.
George Edward Hawes, pastor of Mar
ket Square Church, and the Rev. Wil
liam B. Cooke, former minister In
charge there, will assist. Burial will
be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery.
MRS. SIRANDA E. KLUGH
Funeral services for Mrs. Siranda
E. Klugh. aged 79, of 1321 Bartine
street, will be held to-morrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the funeral par
lors of Hoover and Son, undertakers,
1413 North Second street, the Rev. J.
Bradley Markward, pastor of Bethle
hem Lutheran church officiating.
Burial will be made at the East Har
risburg cemetery. Mrs. Klugh is sur
vived by a son, Charles.
HARmSBTJRG TELEGRAPH
This Will Be I
Closed All Day Thursday I
In Order to Arrange I
For Quick Action Friday 1
Our salesmen have been kept so busy I
during the week that it was necessary to take this I
step to bring about the best results.
Judging from the many inquiries and phone calls '
from our interested patrons, as to when we would have our February
Sale, there will be a phenomenal response Friday when we open our
Semi-Annual MARK-DOWN Sale
Watch To-morrow's Papers and Our Windows
They Represent An Honest Reduction Sale
Alterations Free Goods Exchanged Money Refunded
"Thank You For the Full Measure of Confidence in Thi* Organization"
> * mmmmmmmm MMMJ'S ' '
EVERYTHING EXCEPT
STORE A 1 w ayf BRAND I
REDUCED " «■ Hr « COLLARS
- L
COLOMBIA TREATY
SLIGHTLY ALTERED
IS REPORTED OUT
Reduces Proposed Payment to
.$15,000,000 and Provides
Mutual Apology
Washington, Feb. 2.—Reducing: the
proposed payment to Colombia from
$25,000,000 to $15,000,000 and alter
ing the proposed apology of the
United States for the purtition of
Panama to make it a mutual expres
sion of regret on the part of the
United States and Colombia, the Sen T
ate Foreign Relations Committee to
day ordered a favorable report on the
long pending Colombia treaty.
The vote on the treaty was eight
for to seven against. Senator Clark,
of Arkansas, was the only Democrat
voting against it.
By a vote of ten to three the com
mittee also favorably reported the
treaty to pay Nicaragua $3,000,000
lor a canal route and naval bases in
the Bay of Fonseca.
The action of the committee to
day means that the treaties will be
Drought into, the Senate for ratifica
tion with the full force of the ad
ministration behind them as part of
its plan to further harmonious rela
tions with all Pan-America in conson
ance with the broad general policy of
Pan-Americanism outlined by Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing at
the recent Pan-American Congress
here.
Fight Is Expected
The heavy fight is expected over
the Coombia treaty. Such i«. change
as the majority of the committee now
proposes to make will necessitate
further negotiations with Colombia
which already has accepted the con
vention on the basis of the United
Staffs paying $25,000,000 and ex
pressing regret.
Some of the opposition to the
freaty is based on the report that
Colombia intends to use the money
she would receive from the United
States for oenslve operations against
Ecuador, over a long-standing bound
ary dispute. Pan-American diplo
mats see a connection between that
phase of the situation and Secretary
banting's proposal to bind all the
Pan-American republics to arbitrate
the boundary disputes and to agree
to suppress shipments of munitions to
revolutionaries among them.
KNROM, FIRST Y ISA It PUPII,S
Yesterday the first chance was offer
ed parents to enroll pupils in the first
grade schools of the city during the
midwinter session. The children who
are old enough to enter the public,
schools will be admitted during the
next two weeks. It is expected that
probably 100 pupils will be enrolled in
that time.
hOBERLIN - - - -1
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET
The Federation of Men's Bible
Classes of Swatara township will hold
their regular monthly meeting on Sun
day afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, in the
Neidig Memorial United Brethren
Church, at Oberlin. The speaker will
be the Rev. A. K. Weir, pastor of the
entury United Brethren Church of
Steelton. Special music will be a fea
ture of the meeting.
STEELTON AND
FIRST BULGAR
MAIL ARRIVES
Like New Born, Declare Bul
gars Freed From Rule
of Serbs
The first mail from "home" since
Bulgaria, lured by the promise of the
freedom of Macedonia, mobilized her
armies and cast her lot with the Teu
tonic allies in the big war across the
sea, was received by Steelton's pros
perous West Side Bulgarian colony
yesterday.
When a postman walked into the
general store of John Dundoff, Main
and Franklin streets, and tossed a
packet containing some fifty-odd let
ters and cards, all bearing the familiar
Bulgarian stamp, upon the counter
there was a buzz of excitement. In a
few minutes the news spread and there
was a big gathering at the Dundoff
store. Last evening the entire colony
gathered in a big Main street hall
to celebrate.
That there was cause to celebrate
is evident from an extract from one of
the letters. It was written by Dlmitri
Dundoff, a brother of TascoDundoff,
438 Main street.and John Dundoff, two
merchants, Dimltri is proprietor of a
large general store in Perlip, Mace
donia, once a part of Bulgaria, later
given to Serbia but now held by the
Bulgar army. The latter says:
"Under the beneficent rule of the
Central powers we are free. It is like
a new birth. You fortunate ones in
America don't know what it has meant
to us who have been forced to live in
Macedonia under the tyrannical rule
of the Serbs since the last unfortunate
Balkan war.
REFUSES CALL TO ERIE
The Rev. W. T. Reynolds, rector in
charge of St. Luke's, Mechanicsburg;
Trinity, Steelton. and St. Michael and
All Angels, Middletown, Protestant
Episcopal Churches, has recently re
fused a call to a parish' in the diocese
of Erie, it was announced to-day.
SWEITZER FUNERAL
Funeral services for Jacob E.
Sweitzer. who died In Detroit, Mich.,
Wednesday, were held at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Russell Mowers, of 201
North Front street, this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Burial was made in Bald
win cemetery.
TO GIVE RECITAL
Pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Poltl will give a recital at the Poltl
home, 129 South Fourth street, this
evoning.
SEAT SALE OPENS
The reserved seat sale for "The
Hoodoo," the play to be presented by
the Seniors of the High school, Fri
day evening, opened at Frumin's jew
elry store this morning. The sale was
brisk. i
FEBRUARY 2, 1916.
Steelton Snap Shots
To Hold Musioaie. A musicale
will be held next Monday evening in
St. John's Lutheran Church under the
auspices of Class 8 of the Sunday
school. The program is now being ar
ranged.
W. C. T. U. to Meet. The W. C. T.
U. hold a Willard memorial meeting at
the home of Mrs. John O'Brien, 41
South Second street, this afternoon at
2.30 o'clock.
To Give Entertainment. The girls
and young men of St. Mary's Croatian
Church will give an entertainment in
Croatian hall, Monday evening, to
raise funds for the church. Music
will be furnished by the Imperial band.
Campbell Resigns. Justin W.
Campbell has resigned his position as
head of the shipping yards at the slab
mill of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany. He has been succeeded by
Frank Kelley. (
Rev. Weir 111. The Rev. A. K.
Weir, pastor of Centenary United
Brethren Church, is ill at his home
in South Second street. He has been
forced to discontinue a successful
evangelistic campaign.
Sells Property. Gabriel Magaro |
has sold a frame dwelling at 319 South
Third street to Raffaelo Perri.
Addresses Class. Stanley A. Zwei
bel, State superintendent of Industrial
education, addressed the Men's Bible
class, No. 32, of St. John's Lutheran 1
Church Monday evening, on "Contin- j
uation Schools."
STACENOSKT FUNERAL
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Stacenoskl, who died Sunday, were I
held in St. John's German Catholic j
church this morning. The Rev. Father i
William I-luygen officiated and burial i
was made in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
hMIDDLETOWfI* ♦ -1
Third Middletown Man
on His Way to France
Edward Clifford, of Susquehanna |
street, Middletown, left yesterday for
New York, where he will sail for
France. Mr. Clifford will join Frank
Carley and J. O. Covan, both of Mid
dletown, who have been In that coun
try for several months representing
the Middletown Car Company.
SAWS OFF FINGERS
While operating a rip saw at the
Wincroft Stove Works, Saturday,
Jonathan Clousor. Sr., caught his
thumb and forefinger in the machine.
Both were amputated at the first joint
by Dr. J. C. I .ingle.
READS INTERESTING PAPER
The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pas
tor of the Lutheran church, road an
Interesting paper on "Problems of
Religious Education Within the:
Church" before the Lutheran Minis
terial Association at Harrisburg on
Monday afternoon.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. G. Oscar Baschor®,.
22 East Main street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Rachael Rebecca,
Monday, February 1.
The Middletown High school bas
ketball team will meet the York Aca
demy at the Luna Rink Friday eve
ning.
The official board of the Methodist
1 church will hold Hs monthly meeting
to-morrow evening'.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church met last evening in
the church.
Mrs. Walter Maulfatr is 111 witE
typhoid fever at her home in Spring
street.
Russell Kunt» is ill at the home o£
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kunt»
of Rose avenue.
Mrs. D.'-W. I-luntzberger will enterW
tain the Ladies' Aid Society of thy
Methodist church at her home ton"
I morrow afternoon.
TENNIS CLUB ELECTS 'iL
The Middletown Tennis club at a
meeting last evening, elected officers
as follows: President, E. C. Leber;
vice-president, Ivy Hoffman; treasure#,"
H, E. Smith, and secretary, Annie Mv.
Eby.
I-HIGHSPIRE g
MISSIONARY TO LECTURE
Mrs. J. H. Smith, a missionary ra?,
turned from Africa, will lecture in tlta
: United Rretliren church, Highspjre,
this evening, under the auspices aS>
I the Otterbein guild.
■ ' Jt,
The Home Doctor
(Clip out and save)
How to Care nheumatlam
| Here Is a prescription for rheumatism
i (easily mixed at home) used all over
I the U. S. for many years and said to bet
| the surest remedy; neutralizes Ihe acl®
| in the blood and trives results after tirst
dose. "One ounce of Toriß compound
! and one ounce syrup of Saraaparillit,.
j Put these two ingredients in half pint
jof whiskey. Use a tablespoonful befors
| each meal and at bed time." Oet in*
gredients at any drug store. Genuine
. Toris conies only in one ounce sealed
! yellow packages.
Surest For Coughs and Colds
Don't experiment cn a bad cough or
cold, it is very risky. The following-
I formula easily mixed at home make's
i one of the best and quickest cough
remedies obtainable, often curing the
worst cough In a day. Pino as medietas
is as old as the Bible but here is beat
form. Half ounee of Globe Pine Com
pound (Concentrated Pine) nnd two
ounces of Glycerine; mix these In half
pint of whiskey. Use a teaspoonful
frequently as required. (Smaller doses
to children.) Be sure to get the gen
uine Globe Pine Compound (Concert
trated Pine), put up only In half oundo
bottles, each enclosed in a screw-top
case.
Front Illtm, Corns anil Sore Frrt
Don't endure foot agony. Here Is a
remedy for quick results. It works
through the pores removing the cause
"Two tablespoonfuls of Oaloclde com
pound in warm foot bath." Gives in
stant relief for aching and sweatw
feet; corns and callouses can be
ed right off. Specially effective f6i
sore bunions. Chilblains, and frost
| bites. Genuine Caloclde in twenty-flf®
cent packages at any drug store.
The above is published by the Me 4«
leal Formula Laboratories, Dayton, Q,;
LABELS"
I
8,000 Gummed Isabels for SI.OO
Send for Catalogue.
The Horvath Printery
50 N. Front Street STEKLTON, PA*
7