| The Globe j§j I e> 1 I f i m s i a [OB Fashionable £cl , Coats for H , t:ii I at Surprising Prices 1 p| Our great sale of Women's Winter Coats is a tsa hummer. The woman who seeks style and quality at a plj yj decided saving will be quick to see the advantages pal fed of buying after seeing our superb garments. pa fejj And best of all no two models are ever alike every ppj Coat is totally different. Jaß jsjj Why not buy a Coat as a Christmas gift? jffij j|j Coats made to sell at $25, now .. . $17.75 jj|j A comparison of present prices and those for which pal pc they were made to sell at will impress you with their ex- £jß [§f ceptlonal values. Coats of Zibeline, Bolivar cloth, Angora [gj] cloth and fancy Worsted weaves. Included in this lot are E3 G£| many fancy mixtures and plaids. Loose belted and half- fen rj= belted models with large collars, some of Seal Plush, fcfa others trimmed with fur. 1 p Coats made to sell up to $35, at i $22.50 and $25.00 j| mi An exclusively styled assortment of Coats of Russian ||j Plushes Deerskins Bolivars and Chiffon Broadcloth ppj eft also Imported Plaids and Tweeds belted and loose E3 ripple effects. [1 Egl [&] Coats made to sell up to S4O, now $28.50 Eg [§B Coats of the higher order —of Bolivia cloth ffii] Vicunas French Worumbo Suede Velours and Broadcloth every garment an advance model. || Coats made to sell up to S6O, now $37.50 jfj fjSJ Luxurious Party Coats in every wanted shade —of KS EjJ Silk Velvet Velour Silk Sealette collars and cuffs fur gg ftcl trimmed. p Beautiful Girls' Coats $5.95 to $20.00 i fia ■. No mattei what sort of Coat you may desire for the ran kg little Miss you'll find it here. Every model every fabric pj p|| is represented in our large showing. BH pj Women's Bath Robes at $2.95 to $6.50 6 H Any woman will appreciate one of these Blanketcloth H CEj Bathrobes Satin bound edges, collar and cuffs heavy kD gCj cord girdle, silk frogs plain and Persian designs. Eiderdown Bathrobes in beautiful solid shades J33 IU $6.50 |g Sweaters in great variety $5 to sl2 A Sweater will mnkp some person glad on Christmas—here aro (OT j&j all the newest mid-season styles, including the new skating Sweater [j£l Worsteds—-Angoras—Shetland Yarns and Fibre Silk—some {55 P.? 8 Til? contrasting collars and cuffs—some belted mod- rid EEI els —others with sashes—many trimmed with fur Angora. jijj] Cap and Scarf Sets at $1 to $3.50 133 Lar ;e showing of these popular wearables—of Brushed Wool 1 *•— Ml. colors, tanoy | Women's Raincoats Make Ideal Gifts teXture RaJnc °ats—newest models—olive and navy— jjj] Cravenetted Gabardines, the most practical Raincoats ever made [S3 rgj —olive tan, navy, black and oxford—sl2.so to $2" SO e,erma<le fc£J See the new Proxite Cloth Raincoat—here in an assortment „r S3 mod'e"— dine from one color to other—full flare gj] I PI # nd3.so. Wea{her S ° tß f ° r ,IMle Elrls - a color ß -$2.95 H j Bp ' ' 1 THE GLOBE r <" c *s Coat Salon 11 ! H Second Moor fej j IJnngor, Me. The derision of the Bangor and Aroostock Railroad TO give a bonus of four per cent, on wages earned in the last six months to all employes receiving less than $2,000 a year was announced by President Percy R. Todd to-day. T/lsbon (via Paris) —A German suc cess over Portuguese forces which in vaded German East Africa was an nounced to the Chamber of Deputies to-day by Premier Almeida. With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly bo lifted right out with tho fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of 'frcezone, says a Cin cinnati authority. It is claimed that at small cost one can get a quarter of an ounce of freez one at any drug store, which Is suf ficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of Infection. This new drug is an ether com pound, and while sticky, dries the mo ment it is applied and does not in flame or even Irritate the surround ing tissue. Tills announcement will interest many women here, for It is said that the present high-heel footwear is put ting corns on practically every wo man's feet. WEDNESDAY EVENING, GOVERNOR GIVES M'KEAN PRAISE Northern Tier Counly Gets Kind Words in Apprecia tion of Enterprise Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh has sent a letter warmly expressive of his admiration of the enterprise of Mc- Kean county in passing a bond issue of throe-quarters of a million to be used for improvement of highways In conjunction with tho State Highway Department. The Governor wrote to G. Scott Smith, the Kane editor, who had call ed it to his attention. The letters are as follows: KANE REPUBLICAN COMPANY Printers and Publishers. G. Scott Smith, Publisher. Hon. M. G. Br a u"^a P u a gh. NOV - 2B ' 19U - Harrisburg, Pa. My Dear Governor: I write to call your attention to the fact that at the recent election, a proposition to bond McKean county in the sum of $750,000, for the purpose of constructing hard surface roads car ried by a vote of three to one. This is the first time that a county of the Commonwealth has ever voted a bond Issue, which Is to be used in conjunction with a similar amount to be expended by the State. Knowing the keen effort and Interest you have displayed in the movement for good roads in the Commonwealth I " The Live store" "Always Reliable" I I j Shirts |f i I I I %Jfm Thousands of Shirts I I 1 m r tmas c ' re " 11 m occasion "Bates-Street," "Eclipse," 1! I I I Percales, Madras, Silk and mil ut\l\ I\l\lll\ Mercerized Shirts, soft French or ll \ll\ lull 111\ laundered cuffs. Stiff Bosom Shirts ||| R I JBm ■ SI.OO, 1 | 1 I |HI rl $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 I I 1 I | Wool Shirts in gray, blue, tan, ||| i I j |j I I 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. ■ It would be a source of great Interest j to the taxpayers, of tho county, to know how you personally regard Mc- Keun county's action and to what ex tent your administration will use its efforts in furthering the project. Trusting that I may nave a reply setting forth your views on the sub ject, I am. Very sincerely yours, G. SCOTT SMITH. The Governor replied: November 28, 1916. Mr. G. Scott Smith, Kane, Pennsylvania. Mv Dear Mr. Smith: I note with very great interest and pleasure the patriotic action of the ' good people of McKean county In voting a bonded indebtedness of seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($750,000) \ for the purpose of constructing hard i surface roads. I take it that this vote of your good people is evidence of the determina- I tion of the citizens of Pennsylvania to | have highways worthy of the Common- i wealth and adapted to the best service ! of our people. I believe that every dollar honestly j Invested in highways will return to the i people many fold, and I can assure you that should the Legislature grant us the appropriations we shall ask for for highway work, it will be a genuine pleasure to co-operate with your peo ple in expending this money with the money which the State will use in con junction with It, in such a manner as to give to your people the type of ser vice which their enterprise so Justly merits. May I add that I believe this to be a pioneer movement on the part of the people of McKean county tnat will bo followed by many other counties, and that in the very near future It will be possible for people to travel with ease and comfort through all parts of what to me Is the dearest Commonwealth In the world. With sincere regards and best wishes, I am, Very truly yours, M. O. BRUMBAUGH. BDUURXSBURG TELEGRAPH WHITEWASHING MERELY CASUAL Referree Saylor Makes a Rul ing in Compensation Case in Cumberland fence is casual em- Airr ployment and does not come within the purview of the State Workmen's W 7RI dQft qV: Compensation act I WSlWStlhsfw according to a de r Oil clslon given a few fc l days ago by _ ■LXLJ 1| i-J Referee E. K. Say isswiik lor In a Cumber land county case. The decision is the first of the kind to be given in this section in a compensation claim based upon work about a property. The decision was in the case of Lewis Stambaugh against Q. P. Ahl, of Boiling Springs. It turned out that Ahl had not hired Stambaugh but that another member of his family had done so. However, the referee took up the claim and found that Stam baugh while pouring lime into a bucket had some splash in his eye. He worked the rest of the day and since then he has become blind in MB eye. There was no contract for the work. He worked by the day and got $1.50. Furthermore he did not go tq see a doctor when told to do s6. The] referee held that he was not a regular employe and worked by the duy. that he was not doing anything to further business Interests of his employer and that the work was casual employ ment. New Inspector. C. H. Caler, of Rochester, was last night appointed a factory Inspector In place of J. R. Patterson, of Beaver Falls, who re signed because of a political row. Sir. O'Ncil Returns. lnsurance Commissioner O'Neil has returned from Philadelphia, where he made some Insurance Investigations and dis cussed tfhe situation. He declined to comment upon tho last output of state ments. In Washington.—Adjutant General Stewart wa3 in Washington to-day on militia business. Commission Goes Home. —The Com mission of Agriculture spent most of yesterday and part of last night here for the monthly meeting. What it did has not been announced, but the State government Is still going on. Commission .Meets.—Tho State Water Supply Commission held several hear ings to-day on dam and similar im provements. Somo Philadelphia cases were also up. Question of Rights.—The question whether the Lehigh Navigation Elec tric Company has tho right to operate In Palmer township, Monroe county, was threshed out before Commissioner Ryan yesterday. The complaint was made by another company which claims a prior right. Got a Site. The Branch Capitol Commission wan given assurance of a site for a branch building at Philadel phia et yesterday's meeting. The Pitts burgh branch capltol proposition will appear during the winter. Taking Samples —Engineers of the Department of Health are taking sam ples by the score in Philadelphia to DECEMBER 6, 1916 determine the cause of the bad taste In the water. Commissioner Dixon is per sonally directing the work. Six Thousand Qunil Obtained.— Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the State Gcmie Commission, to-day received a telegram from one of the representa tives of the commission thta he had arrived in Texas from Mexico with 6,000 Mexican quail for distribution throughout the state. This is the largest lot ever brought into' this coun try for the State's propagation work. The iiuail will be kept in captivity until spring, being distributed through out farms whose owners have agreed to cn.ro for them. Accounts Filed. —J. Gilliesple, of Philadelphia, to-day filed an account of expenses, etc., for the Progressive I>eague of Philadelphia, showing a bal ance of $646.24 on hand at the start of the campaign, contributions which made the total {3,299.24 and disburse ments of $1,777, leaving a balance of $1,622.24. Certifications of expendi tures of less than SSO or nothing were filed by electoral candidates as fol lows: H. B. Packer. Simon F. Pauxtls, W. O. Smith, Republican electors; Al bert Gaddls, Prohibition; A. Black, Industrialist, and W. A. Garrett, So cialist. The latter certified that he did not spend one cent either ae a can didate or as chairman of a committee. Weber Resigns.—The resignation of, William J. Weber, first lieutenant and assistant surgeon of the First Infantry, was accepted to-day. Increase Filed.—The Harrisburg Ho tel Company, of this city, to-day tiled notice of Increase of stock from SBOO,OOO to $1,000,000. Charges Crowded Car. . M. C. H. Conrad, of Progress, to-day filed u complaint with the Public Servloe Commission that the Harrisburg Hall ways Company was overcrowding Progress cars. He charges that he boarded one which was already over crowded and that when the conductor allowed others to board It he remon strated and called attention to a cap which was following. The conductor, he says, told him that he was running the car. Conrad charges that the over crowding of cars Is dangerous and unsanitary. To Attend Dinner.—Representative Richard J. Baldwin will attend tho Pennsylvania Society dinner in New York this week. To Open Western Office The Pitts burgh office of the State Insurance De partment will be opened by Commis sioner O'Neil on December 15. It will be similar to the Philadelphia office. Members Here. Representatives Smith, of Unlontown, und Morgan, of Nantieoke, were at the Capitol. Garvin Getting Ready.—Chief Clerk Thomas H. Garvin, of the House, were here to-day looking after arrange ments for the opening of the legis lative session. nemring To-morrow.—Th hearing In the proposed merger of the Pan handle system will be heard by the Public Service Commission to-morrow. Asks Rehearing.— A rehearing has been asked in tho application for com mutation of the death sentence of Henry Ward Mottern, of Jefferson county. 6ASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years vays bear* _ _ 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers