1 The Gi ° be Tiie Gi ° be H I A Timel^Event— | Our Pre-ThanksjJivingl Offer- §j | Women's Winter Coats | Just in time for the Thanksgiving festivities our [§jj GEJ extraordinary offering of the highest grade Women's GJ3 rsg Coats at prices that represent real economy. rag A special purchase of most exclusive models from our fet jjpj very best coat maker is responsible for our exceptional j|| isa value-giving. p|i Every Coat lined with most beautiful silk and satin m £32 in plain and elegant brocades also interlined. c§a n a II Coats Made to Sell at $25, now $17.75 jpj r~q The greatest values at the price we have ever seen— ™ glj Zibelines—Bolivars—Angora Cloths and fancy Worsted Kg eS weaves—many loose belted models—some half belted— ea |§§} an attractive feature is the large collar, some of Seal HB {jljj Plush, others trimmed with fur bandings. |§B Bf{ si Coats Made to Sell up to $35 at $22.50 0 and $25.00 j| Belted and loose ripple styles that are decidedly dif- G3 ferent—Coats of Chiffon Broadcloth—Russian Plushes, iSiJ Deerskins and Bolivars. jp Coats Made to Sell up to S4O now $28.50 If An exceptional showing of advance style—all devel- LM oped in the high grade Bolivias Vicunas French Kg epj Worumbo—Suede Velours and Broadcloth. j||j || Coats Made to Sell up to S6O now $37.50 11 pn Dressy Party Coats of Silk Velvet Velour in Bur- |§j gundy, Green, Navy and Taupe Also of Silk Sealette— || pi exquisite French models Collars and Cuffs are fur- jej 123 trimmed. [§{| gB Coats for the Little Miss at $5.95 to S2O HH p3 Every style—every fabric that is popular will be found pj EH in our assortment of charming Coats for the little girl By —and at a saving price. • j§f{ gj Women's Sweaters at $5 to sl2 Smart mid-season models—the new skating Sweater— rpj ppj some trimmed with fur angora fiber silks and heavy pf-j brushed worsteds all the new ideas are here. ' 1 v SB Women's Sport Hats at $5 j|J kg Of Beaver Velour with soft flexible brims—colors are P Ba Green Navy Old Rose Black and Brown. ea m jg 1 THE GLOBE Women's Coat Salon jjjjj Second Floor STATE TELEPHONE LINES IN FORESTS Unique Means of Protection BroughMo Perfection Dur ing This Year Almost 400 miles \ \ 2? //) °' telephone lines vV\\ an< * t®'®Phones \\\Vv A have been installed by the State Forest f r ® Protection ser vice, a branch of the fflSaSQl? State Forestry De- I nPHnfiffitv l' artm ent, on the ; 3=flil HIJEU'II. forest reserves of nfea""" Tr Pennsylvania. The ~ ffj telephones are at the headquarters of the foresters and rangers of the State lervlce so that immediate steps can be taken to organize for fighting fires in the woods. The service has been tested ut in a number of fires in Eastern A Smooth White Skin That Defies Weather During the coming months of biting ivinds and Intense cold, you who would iceep your skins smooth, white and vel vety. should turn your attention to mer- Mllzed wax. Nothing else will so effec tively remove a chapped roughened or Jiseolored surface. By gradually ab lorbing the weather-beaten cuticle, the romplexlon is kept in perfect condition, nd even the beauty of expression ap pears more pronounced. If your skin se blotchy, pimply, freckled, coarse, tallow or over-red, why not shed It? r>ne ounce of ordinary mercollzed wax, io be had at any druggist's will com pletely transform the most unsightly fomplexlon in less than a fortnight, use the wax lightly, like cold cream, hashing it off mornings. if weather, age or poor health has rmrred your face with wrinkles, here's food news. You can quickly remove •very line by using a harmless, refresh ing face lotion prepared by dissolving ne ounce of powdered saxollte in a salf pint witch hazel. The firmer imoother skin, the more youthful ap pearance, even after one application, vill astonish you. ;• TUESDAY EVENING/* Pennsylvania reservations this Spring and more lines will be built this win ter. The telephone lines have been con nected with observation towers on high points in the forest reserves and it is hoped to have a mile of line for each 700 acres. There Is now one mile for each 3,500 acres. Foresters are sup plied with portable instruments for cutting in on wires to report fires. Xo Session Soon.—The Public Service Commission will hold no executive ses sions to act on complaints or to discuss decisions until next week. Hearings are being held to-day in Pittsburgh, Reading and Pottsviile and one will be held in Philadelphia on Friday. May Meet Here. Members of the State Anthracite Probe Commission will hold some hearings in the State before adjoining to draft their report. A meet ing will probably be held In this city late In the week to ascertain conditions In this district. Two New Inspectors. James F. Barry, of Sharpsburg, and J. J." Maloney, of * Aspinwall, both Alle gheny countians, were to-daj? ap pointed deputy factory Inspectors. They succeed W. G.' Lloyd, of Pitts burgh, a fire prevention expert who has been traveling about the State giving instructions in that line and specializing on fire drills, and David Carlin, of Bellevue, who has been sick. Barry is a boiler inspector. The Department of Labor and Industry to-day denied there was any politics in the changes. More Indictments. The Tioga county grand Jury yesterday found in dictments against big concerns whose prosecution was ordered by Attorney General Brown on charges of pollut ing streams by wastes as a result of Investigation made by the State De partment of Fisheries. Few Big: Accounts In. The last day for filing expenses of candidates and political bodies engaged in the last campaign, under the State law, is Thursday, December 7. With the ex ception of that of the Hughes Al liance, Philadelphia Union League and a few othej-s, all of the big expense accounts are yet to be filed. The Re publican and Democratic State and city committees have not yet filed their accounts, the Philadelphia North American says. Nor are any of these organizations talking about how much money was spent in the campaign. The Republican State committee re ceived only *38,000 from the national committee and $5,000 of this came from the Union League's fund. Five More In Philadelphia's offi cial returns of the election of No I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I I In our generous assortment of new ""Overcoats" at the I "OVERCOAT-FAIR" you'll find the latest metropolitan styles, every man, young or old, can exercise his own individual taste and judgment. I If you are traveling with success and want the I folk to know it, wear clothes that show it—we have them —it's up to you to get them. I I You can find an "Overcoat" in this "Live Store" to satisfy I your every wish. ■ sls - $lB - S2O - $25 jg Harrisburg, I 8 Market St. [ | Penna. I vember 7 f were filed at the State Capitol to-day with the soldier vote included. The returns of North umberland, Lycoming, •Lackawanna and Columbia were also received. Over half of the counties of the State have filed their returns and it is ex pected that the remainder will be in hand by the close of the weelc. The official count will then be made. State in Touch. State Live Sani tary Board otflctals were in touch with Washington to-day regarding possi bility of spread of the outbreak of foot and mouth disease in Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas and are pre pared to extend the quarantine against cattle from those States if necessary. The quarantine estab lished bv the State Board last night forbids the importation into Pennsyl vania of ajiy cattle, sheep or swine from Nebraska or through the Kansas City stockyards. Asks to Give Help. —Attorney Gen eral Brown has sent a letter to each man elected to the next Legislature a letter extending an Invitation to him to avail himself of the legal advice and services of the department In legislative matters. This is the first time an Attorney General has ever placed his own services and those of his staff at the- disposal of lawmakers. It is the idea of Mr. Brown that his • - - """ _ HARRISBURG Q££&& TELEGRAPH department can be of assistance to members In going over bills and In discussion of questions before the general assembly. Will Discuss Code. The paints and colors code, which was discussed yesterday by a committee represent ing employers and employes will be taken up finally by the State Indus trial Board within a few weeks. It may become effective in January. Hoard nt Pittsburgh. The State Compensation Board is meeting at Pittsburgh to-day. It will i#eet here next week. Center Visitors. H. H. Keller ana ft. B. Taylor of Bellefonte, Were at the State Capitol. Ijansdale to Fight. The borough of Lansdale Is arranging to fight the State In regard to lis action on sewer improvements. Others have done the same thing—and paid the costs. To Demonstrate Concrete. The subject of concrete construction will be added to the lectures to be given In the State vocational education courses. It will be handled in com bination with woodwbrk In the In struction and cement companies have offered to give material free. Seats for the Bernhardt engagement now on sale.—Adv. YULETIDE SEAL SALE A RECORD Chairman Phillips Figuring on Biggest Results Ever in Xmas Stamp Campaign Details of the 1916 plan of campaign for the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals in Harrisburg will be completed to-night at a meeting of the general committee headed by Dr. C. R. Phillips, chairman, which will be held at 7:30 oclock, at the home of Mrs. William Henderson, 25 North Front street. The present year's crusade Is going to be a record-breaker, in the opinion of the committee, and It is figured that the 300,000 mark will be more than topped. "Harrisburg and surrounding towns are goin4 in for a whirlwind cam paign." enthusiastically declared Dr. Phillips to-day, "and we're going to sell more Red Cross Christmas seals than i we've ever sold before, I believe. Keen rivalry la being manifested among the NOVEMBER 28, 1916. smaller towns 'round about Harrisburg. Hershey, the leading town in the Uni'ed States last year for stamp sales, is groing to outdo its lUIS record. Hersney has already ordered 40,000 seals!" COOPF.R-POWLEY WEDDING Marietta, Pa., Nov. 28.—Miss Maud C. Powley, of Altoona, a graduate nurse of the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, and Maurice Cooper, Jr., of Lancaster, were married by the Rev. E. E. Miller. They will live at Lancaster, where the groom is an ac countant for the Pennsylvania Rail road Company. Fewer Charity Cases Resulting From Booze Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 28. Acute poverty duo to* lability to obtain work disappearottfrom Pittsburgh one year ago, but the prosperous condi tion of business in tlijs district has re sulted in a decided increase in the number of charity cases resulting from tho use of alcoholic drinkß and the desertion of families, according to the annual report of the Associated Charities just made public. "There seems to be a relation be tween the great demand for labor and the Increase In drinking In that the worker feels if he lost.) u,n. account of intemperance, it will be easy to find another," the report says. "The association finds that the large pay envelope has led to family desertion in many instances; in fact desertion increased decided last year. The dangerous cold is the neglect ed cold. Get a box of— The old, family remedy—ln tablet form—safe, sure, easy to take/No opiates—no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds In 24 hours-Grip in 3 days. Money back If it falls. Get 15* P Ol ""Kb Re<l T °t end Mr. Hill s picture on it—2s cents. At Any Drue Store 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers