"The Big Friendly Store" ; Open Till Six Have, you seen the electric IT 171 W ¥\ W7l fountain in our win,dow? i JLJ il FJ Which Is the Best For §# Thanksgiving Day-- The Dressing of the Diners or the Dressing of the Bird? We say—let's have a whole lot of both —we'll feel better afterwards. THE GLOBE has provided a Feast of Good Dress ing that will well satisfy the style-hungry man Suits Overcoats Sweaters everything that goes to make a fellow warm, stylish and happy. For the First Course—Overcoats If you want an Overcoat different from what every other fellow is wearing THE GLOBE'S the place for you. Styles are different cloths that are exclusive —BUY NOW, you'll have much to be thankful for and they don't cost any more than others ask for the ordinary kinds. Here are belted coats in twenty different models —Chesterfield Coats —Ulster Coats—Vicuna Coats Montag •nac Coats—all beautifully dressed in silk. sls to SSO And for the Second Course—Suits We'll head off with FASHION PARK SUITS— fn they have a style all their own 10 And on the Side— Those smart Belt-sac and Belt-on mod-els of Norfolks <j*l C _ J that will make you smile, sit up and take notice P I v cilKl And Sweaters— Such values—such assortment —no higher prices here—the best for every member of the family—every color—every weave <J?O PA r <M O —every price *])•)• 10 And Afterwards— Your Happiness W ill Aid Your Digestion THE GLOBE ■□■□■□■□■□ansa mo an® CHARITABLE DONATION'S SHORT Springfield, Ills., Xov. 27.—The usual biennial appropriation of from ?9,000,- 000 to $11,000,000 for Illinois' twenty- Don't Forget— that when constipation, biliousness or indigestion is neglected, it may cause a serious illness. Act upon the first symptom —keep your digestive organs in good order by the timely use of BEECtIAPft PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Sold everywhere la boxes, 10c., 25c. — A plate without a roof, which rtott not lnterfart with taste or speech. Plates repaired while you wait. Come ta the morning, have your teeth made the name day. MAF IF'Q DENTAL IyIHUIV O OFFICES, tio MARKET STKUICT nnrn Evrnlnara — a—a—a— F HI iiaaiM IIHI ■■ UA— , If you are looking for a cigar that has quality and If you want to get satisfaction out of a smoke, then supply yourself liberally with KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS and every time you light one up you will get the smoke comfort .that satisfies. What's more, they're all the same, each one as good as the last. ~ JOHN C. HERMAN & CO., MAKERS MONDAY EVENING. one charitable institutions will fall short of meeting their needs during the com ing two years by several million dol lars because of the increased cost of necessaries of life supplied the State's wards. This fact was brought out in I a statement issued to-day by Frank L. IWhlpp, fiscal agent of the State Hoard I of Administration. HOUSEWIVES PUT EMBARGO ON EGGS j [Continued I'iom First Paso] weights and measures, representing j the city. Wholesale and retail deal ; ers, also, have given the proposal their approval as the only practical method of defeating the speculators, j This embargo is said to be the first j one of its kind which has had the i support of dealers. In fact, it is stated | that it was suggested by a representa ; tive of one of the largest grocery j firms in the city. A meeting of the ! presidents of all the retail grocers' I associations has been called for next Wednesday to work out a plan of co ! operation between the public and re tail dealers to strike at speculators in i and later to attack speculation in other food stuffs. Reports from other cities indicate that the movement is already wide spread. In Boston the Typographical Union has adopted resolutions urging its members to refuse to buy Thanks giving turkeys at any price and to use as littlfe butter and eggs as possible. ACTOH SHOOTS SELF New York, Nov. 27.—Charles Case, an actor, accidentally shot himself in j the heart in his hotel room here to- I day while cleaning a revolver. U-BOATS STIRS SHIPPING RINGS [Continued Front First Page] entente allies to beware of hostile sub sea boats on this side of the Atlantic, Not since the U-5 3 entered Newport harbor, October 7, and on the follow ing day sank several British merchant vessels has there been so much un easiness in marine quarters. It is be lieved that the merchant vessels of the allies now loading in this port will not venture out until the British govern ment gives assurances that the seas are clear and the danger remote. Among the steamships belonging to the allied countries due to arrive this week are the Cunard line steamers Laconia and Pannonia with passen gers from Liverpool and London, re spectively; the anchor liner Tuscanla, from Glasgow, the White Star liner Lapland from Liverpool: the Duca DAosta, from Genoa and the Bermu dian from Bermuda. The freighters include the Celtic and Bovic of the White Star line. Almost a score of French and British merchantmen have sailed from this port within the last two days and all of these vessels are within the zone which is supposed to be most dangerous. A number of large steamers also are approaching Boston and Philadelphia. Incoming Steamers Picked Up Warning, but Did Not Sight Any Submarines New York, Nov. 27. Six steam ships arriving here to-day from Euro pean and West Indies ports reported they caught wireless warnings yester day to keep a watch for belligerent submarines but all brought word that no craft of that type had been ob served. The incoming vessels took such precautions as shrouding the lights during darkness and having the lifeboats swung out. The arrivals to day included the American liner Lap ! land from Liverpool, the Italian ships Duca D'Aosta and Napoll from Medi terranean ports, the Danish vessel Erederik VIII from Scandinavian ports, the Brazos from Porto Hico and the Bermudlnn from Bermuda. The Erederik VIII put in at. Kirk wall, Scotland, where the British au thorities removed the malls. She brought here RoaM Amundsen, ex plorer of South Polar regions, who said he came on a private mission; Lieut. Aser Eranjean, of the Danish army, who plans to purchase Ameri can airplanes, and Manuel Calderon, Cuban minister to Norway. VISITS U-BOAT LANDING SITE Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 27. Rear Admiral J. M. Helm, head of the com mission on naval yards and naval sta tions took under consideration to-day data assembled in the inspection of six proposed sites for submarine and aviation stations near*this city. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years il vays bears _ /? M.nawre of HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH RABBIT KILL IS IN THE MILLIONS I Dr. Ivalbfus Says That It May Run Up as High as Four Million This Year V jocrotary of the State s\ \ \ Game Commission, estimated that f " le I" 1 * °t rabbits In Pensylvanla this sea- I S l,Oll wou,<l bp-close to double the 2,000,000 I nfilmMllOTW °f last year and pre- that thero : MBB6Piwa| would be record kills °f wild turkeys and probably of doer and : bear. The season for small game will j end' on Thanksgiving day, November 30, | and the deer season will open on De cember 1, the following: day, running | until December IS, when the bear sea- I son, which began on October 15, will | also close. i "The number of rabbits killed this year has been very large and I think |it will c<vne close to <1,000,000 or double ] that of last season. I attribute this to J the placing of bounties on weasels and ; the prohibition of ferrets," said Dr. I Kalbfus. "Wild turkeys" have been abundant thanks to a recent closed sea : son, but the quail and grouse killed I have not been as large as expected. It ! is going to be increasingly difficult to | propagate these game birds, even with the funds provided with hunters' 11- ; censes, if they are to be killed right j off. The question of a closed season |on quail for some years will be dls i cussed at a conference to be held hero j In January. J "The number of deer in the State Is , large and we have reports of them in I many places. A number of counties have | been closed to deer to allow them lo . propagate, but in the mountain coun j tics both deer and bear are plentiful." I The Fiscal Year.—The State's fiscal year will close on Wednesday after noon, November 29, the last day of tho ; month being a legal holiday. Indications I are that tho revenue will go around the $35,000,000 mark, the receipts from 1 taxes having been very heavy in the last few days. The corporation report j year. which formerly closed this I month, will close with the year under ; the new act. Municipalities Invlteil.—Notices have I been sent by Commissioner of Health I Samuel O. Dixon to all municipalities i of the State Informing them of the con l ference to be held in the holl of the | House of Representatives here on Wed i nesday regarding ways and means to i end steam pollution. Most of the wa iter and water supply companies of the State have beon asked to send repre sentatives by the State Water Supply Commission ami scores of companies operating tanneries, coal mines, mills, ; chemical plants and blast furnaces | have also been notified. Suggestions ! for a general policy to be adopted by ! the State to end pollution and proposed j legislation will be discussed. Demand Kr l.lcenses,—State receipts from olco licenses for 1016 will run ; far beyond anything of the kind ever known according to people at the State j Dairy and Food division offices. Tho j revenue derived from the licenses alone (is now much above the total approprla- I tlon to conduct the division. Numer j us applications for December licenses | have been made. To Move Away —The actuarial divi sion of the Suite Insurance Department which has been occupying Senate com mittee rooms at the Capitol, will re move to Philadelphia the coming month. Meet Xext Week.—The Branch Capitol Commission will meet in Philadelphia next week for its final Inquest. Some branches of the State government over looked before will be heard and the city of Philadelphia sounded out on do nation of a site. Holding Hearings. Commissioner] Rilling is in Pittsburgh holding hear ing hearing In grade crossing cases. Mr. Alney's Mother Dead. Com missioner W. D. B. Ainey was called to New Milford by the death of his mother, who died at an advar.r age. Mrs. iAney came of distinguished an cestry and her forefathers were among pioneers of northern counties. To Si*-alt on Safety. John S. Spi eer, of the Division of Hygiene and Engineering of the State Department of I .ah or and Industry, will speak In Waynesboro to-night at a "Safety First" meeting to be held there by the Board of Trade. He will exhibit pic tures and lantern slides in the Arcade theater there. Perry Institutes. The Department of Agriculture has announced the Per ry county institutes for andisburg De cember 20 and 21, and Plain, Decem ber 22 and 23. E. B. Dorsett will speak on marketing and similar prob lems. Hughes Alliance Account. Tho ac count of E. B. Smith as treasurer of the Hughes Alliance, of Pennsplvania was filed at the Capitol to-day, show ing contributions of $23,617.79 and ex penditures of $22,784.42 during the recent campaign. I.ewis Emery, Jr., Bradford, was the largest contributor, giving $2,000. Joseph McLaughlin, congressman at-large elect, tiled a statement show ing disbursements of $3,187.15, of which $2,500 was given to the Repub lican State committee. Statements *verc filed by Democratic electoral candidates as follows:- H. Obernauer, $150; A. C. Wiest, $25, and James S. Moorhead, SSO, all given to commit tees. . .Twenty-nine on File.—Twenty-nine counties have filed official returns of tho recent election. The following counties filed to-day Armstrong, Mc- Kean, Clarion, Potter, Snyder, Sus quehanna. Luzern", Perry, Cumber land, Bedford, Eli<, Jefferson, Blair, Center and Clinton. Mercer Makes Compalnt. Tho borough of Mercer to-day filed com plaint against the Pennsylvania com pany for maintaining three crossings in that town without gates or other protective measures. The New Castle electric company, of New Castle, filed complaint that the Harmony Electric company, was enticing customers from it by means o fa rate schedule which is alleged to be "vague and unfair." The company asks that the Harmony be required t oflle a proper schedule. One Day's Business. Tho State to-day received $300,000 in State taxes. There are hopes of passing the $36,- 000,000 mark for receipts by Wednes day night. MOVIE STREAMER IN MARKET STREET [Continued Froni First Pago] % could be displayed over the heads of the people on Market street, was the general comment, then why not others of the same sort. If one show house could advertise its attractions in this way, why not others? All .hould be placed on the same footing. This was the general remark, of the many who discussed the situation. Chief of Police Wetzel was on the Job this morning and It Is understood that ho will immediately take stops to prevent this sort of thing In the future. But the overhanging canvas streamer is no worse than the increasing elec tric and other signs which endanger pedestrians along the sidewalks of the city. Some years ago the mayor of Denver issued an order that within forty-eight hours all signs should come down, and down they came. It is not i impossible that some such thing will fSlip Into a Hart, Schaffner Marx Varsity Six Hundred And Know Real Comfort Soft, deep, all-wool fabrics that insure body com fort—tailored with a swagger air that means mind comfort that you are stylishly dressed. Single and double breasted, plain and belted backs; light, medium and heavy weight; all shades. $lB--S2O ~ s2s—s3o FURS AND COATS FOR MILADY Cloth and fur-trimmed coats and beautiful fur pieces and sets that have won favor with all who've seen them. H. Marks & Son 4th and Market Sts. CcpyriaU Hart ScLaffacr L Mux happen In Harrisburg, where the sign business has been greatly overdone within tho last year or two. Street Sign Problem Before Commerce Chamber Commercial Department Removal of canvas signs from the streets, legislation to protect local business men from outside firms do ing a retail business through agents and early Christmas shopping and closing were discussed this afternoon at the first meeting oif the commer cial department of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was held In the Cham ber of Commerce at 4 o'clock. A gen eral opinion prevailed that the can vas signs seen frequently on business thoroughfares should be prohibited. Attention of the members was called to the sale of goods at hotels by agents representing outside firms. Commit tees wero named to investigate this alleged infringement on local business men and to ascertain how the canvas sign evil can be eliminated. Early Christmas shopping was urged. Tlie question of keeping open at night two weeks before Christmas was discussed. It is understood that this year the stores will be open from December 18 to 25'. At the meeting this afternoon were William H. Ben nethum, Sr., chairman, George W. Bo gar, J. William Bowman. J. Allan Don aldson, Isaac 11. Doutrleh, C. W. Cart wright, H. J. Fornwalt, George A. Gorgas. David Kaufman, A. 11. Kreid ler, R. H. Dyon and H. A. Robinson. A large number of telephone reser vations are being mado with the Har risburg Chamber of Commerce for Its membership luncheon at the Board of Trade building on Wednesday, Novem ber 29. Carl R. Vrooman, assistant secretary, United States Department of Agricul ture, who will address the meeting, will reach Harrisburg from Washing ton to-morrow evening and members of the agriculture committee of tho ,r 1 1 A Superb Gift to your Family Above you see a photograph of Zantello, the great Italian tenor, singing in direct comparison with the New Edison. As a gift to your family this Christmas nothing could be more appropriate or elegant. Not only does the New Edison, with its deeper, richer tone, represent the high | est development of the phonograph, its beautiful case with digni- | fied simplicity and glossy depth of finish, make it an object of art capable of enhancing the most elegantly furnished apartment. Come to Our Store And Hear Examples of Edison's New Art Come irrespective of any inten- ca's leading newspapers claim to tions to purchase. We merely be the most wonderful musical in- |j| want you to hear what the music strument in the world. We in- 8 critics of more than 200 of Ameri- vite you to attend our Daily Demonstrations 1 Lest you think Edison prices are higher, we remind you that the finest of cabinet styles cost but SIOO, $l5O, S2OO, $250. Liberal credit terms if desired. !| J. H. Troup Music House I Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Edison Representatives For Harrisburg NOVEMBER 27, 1<716. Chamber will give him an automobile ride over as much of tho farming dis tricts of Dauphin and Cumberland counties as the time and weather will permit. TWO STEELTON MEN DEAD AS BULLETS FLY [Continued From First l*ago] lican Club late Saturday night. According to information obtained by the police, Gladen was sitting on a box in a room of tho Republican club. Main and Franklin stcoet3. Stew art, commonly known as "Sugar," en tered the room and started a dispute by referring to an argument the pair had several days ago. The remarks were followed by two shots from Stew art. Both struck Gladen. Gladen sprang upon Stewart and, drawing an automatic revolver, fired a shot into Stewart's body. Gladen fell face for ward upon a pile of coal. Stewart walked from the building. Sunday morning about daylight Stewart was found dead in a yard of a house in Main street opposite the club. The shot that killed Zlokas is be lieved 1o have been fired by another foreigner who was probably'under tho influence of liquor. Police found that another bullet stFuek the door at the home of Dmites Cordas, three houses away. The bullet, a 3 8-ealiber, went through the lower window sash at such an angle that, the police believe, it was tired from Second street. Zlokas j is survived by a wife and baby daugh ter In Serbia. Zlokas, who lived forty-five minutes after the shot was fired and who was conscious until he died, told Chief of Police Liongnaker that he did not know that he had an enemy in the world. This leads the police to believe that the shot was a stray one. Coroner Ecktngor will conduct an inquest in the o Pices of H. Wilt's Sons, undertakers, in Front street, this even ing at 7 o'clock. RUB ON SPRAINS, PAINS, SWELLING Don't suffer! Relief comes the moment you apply "St. Jacobs Oil." Don't stay crippled! Rub this soothing-, penetrating oil right Into the sprain, ache or strain, and out cornea pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Nothing else penetrates, heals and strengthens the Injured muscles, nerves, tendons and ligaments so promptly. It doesn't burn or discol or the skin and cannot cause Injury. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drugstore now—limber up! Rub the misery right out. A moment after "St Jacobs Oil" is applied you cannot feel the slightest pain or sore ness, and you can go about your regu lar duties. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It lias*been used effectively for sprains, strains, soreness and stiffness for 6t years—six gold medal awards. Testify Terminal Could Not Be Operated at Cleveland Without Overtime New York, Nov. 27. The New York Central's terminal at Cleveland | could not possibly be run on an eight hour da; basis without the switchmen I there being paid overtime, W. H. Sullivan, the road's trainmaster there, testified to-day in the arbitration pro ceeding in progress here, intended to settle the demands of the switchmen employed on thirteen eastern roads. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers