"The Big Friendly Store" Pleasing Mere Man Is — tai Xmas —I. Made Easier at The Globe I— B—l 8 —1 If a man should write to Santa Claus with the simple faith that his children do, he would probably say something like this: fll/ynr Cilrl Mnn •- Many a night at home I would he / <I(J //' iJ vcur yjLu mun. more comfortable in a lounging KVT/ll For all these years you and I have ROBE I could cast aside my coat ,11/ I <*ImBI been filling the stockings of the uni- and vest, put on my slippers, grab 1/ fit It A C,' verse. You have got a heap of glory my pipe and book and settle myself \ IfU i rpWA-l out of it. and I don't begrudge vou a for the evening. They are great, I 11, /C bit; but if it hadn't been for mv little $15.00 to $40.00. /11 W C l h eio^nr°^ t i 1 t y ' ( i haVe 3ttadied y ° Ur A FUR CAP w °uld be fine in the iMli tllll g for the taxes " car, $3.50 to $15.00. 'UJM flj JJ<T I The folks are goiftg to give me It is about time j had new • f fVf I uJTn ■ course ; The y CLOVES, but unless some one gives bfU\ Kno fcdle inTcurios. 4 ™ ° t " \ & wearing mv soiled ones. $1.25 to • 1\ 1 /Do Not Want- g&fc & es " pc " ss '°° '° a new collar for the dog, a box of Everybody thinks he is harder on \ flowers, a box of candy, a bottle of SOCKS than anybody else. I am. / perfume or some nickel cigars. Some silk socks would'certainly come r // -tT' \\ \ tj t .i . t T-vz-N 11'* xt-p in handv, 50c to $1.50. ' [L J/ 1 But there are things I DO \\ ANT. ' v i -—I V\ \ Some of them I must have. If I get I could be made very happy with \ \ 7 V'il \ them, they will save me money, a nice new TRAVELING BAG OR y ' i V * \\ A Others I should like to have, but SUIT CASE, either walrus or grain- / / V^L/If/l' ~ A \ y. m wouldn't buy for myself. If some- ed leather, cowhide or football leath- (\ ( f \ X 1 \ body wOuld only give them to me, it er l'm not particular, $5.00 to Ufflll /\ \ Hi \ would be great! $20.00. |/\ \ 111 1 will you kindl - v & ive !' st My FULL DRESS SUIT is rather yi-'Jlfllml i V * \ j|i; ] your attention, old friend: shabby and a little behind the VWf/I I" ' ' / \ Hi rot ?J r•* times. I can see myself in one of \'i' £JMfI I I If i Should Like — those smart, conventional Full Dress \ ' '' Vw> VMl'jfcf'l / f I / MrrrTirc u j or Tuxedo Suits all silk lined iPtipi / L/ some new NECKTIESnobody ever that many of the other fellows are .-\ \' I I has quite enough ties (30c to $3.00). wearing, $25.00 to S4O 00 /f\\ V dr' '1- ' / I J# . And some SILK SHIRTS every j , wj M I J man likes to have a few 53.50 to And if anyone wants to save me a "v\f/J * $5.00. nice bit of money as well as improve ' nil A uni'cr mAT ~ , .. m . v appearance lam a candidate for a fe*L.") \ / / . A HOUSE COAT would be a big NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES or a Til YW tt\ / I improvement on the old coat I wear NEW OVERCOAT f sls 00 to V \ / I around the house ' $5 -°° to S 2O 00 - Overcoats, $15.00 to $50.00). rr~ My BATHROBE is rather worn Yours hopefully. 1 and a new one wouldn t come amiss A Ar * T 'M • • JplvJi —after the plunge to wrap one's self MAN. . l&i jjr ■■, /V in a warm blanket robe is delightful P 9 J„,I ne YC If ' \ - and no matter who calls you can ~ ' An <>™ >OU love me, A \,/f .. . r-~S. show him up I prefer one with silk •' a " no ' ' ° * e M em to buy all J ' y cord and girdle, $5.00 to SIO.OO. these things at THE GLOBE. AND SAY OLD MAN— A you're filling the stockings for the Boys THE GLOBE Big Boys' Store is crowded \A/ with practical gifts that even- real live boy will want. There are elegant Suits good warm AOv AI / / Overeoats iNlackinaws in the brightest plaids imaginable Reefers Cordurov Suits ft-r Knee Pants Waists Neckwear Hats Caps with fur lined pull down Hockev Caps vR?/ \ \k / in fact there's nothing lacking in assortments and I never saw such values for the money |y/ DON'T FORGET—I SAID '■ P'i fTI . THE GLOBE '■ ountain. IDD[JDBDBDBDBDBDBDanBna aanB i nMn , n , nMnqnanBr Leroy A. Peters Made 2nd Lieutenant of Co. I Among 1 the appointments of officers In the Pennsylvania Division of the United States National Guard, on duty at Camp Stewart. El Paso, Texas., an announced yesterday, was that of Leroy A. Peters, of Harrisburs. as second lieu tenant of Company I. Eighth Infantry. Kinney's Xmas List / Useful and Acceptable Gifts For the LW A • * Holiday Season V Men ' s Felt Comfy Slippers at Mens Felt Romeos, leather soles, at 25 Men s Dress Shoes, welted soles, at Men's Indian Moccasins, beaded, at jjjj 35 J Ladies Comfy Slippers, colors, at j 23 , / [*• //• Ladies .Kid Boudoir Slippers, all colors, at 98c* I® 3 Ladies' Indian Moccasins, beaded, at 980 iflk \ ' x Ladies Dreamy Slippers, all colors, at 490 Ladies Overgaiters, in gray, Champagne and white, at $1.49 ' Ladies Dress Shoes, welted soles, at j Ladies'* High Lace Shoes, plain or combinations, at $2.98 Boys Rubber Boots, good quality, at I $ j 93 / fr Boys' Dress Shoes, welted soles, at $1.98 J h Boys' School Shoes, button or lace, at $1.25 /Ns, 1* I Youths' Storm King Rubber Boots, at $1.98 \ Children's Indian Moccasins, at 690 and 890 Children's Felt Juliets, at 79^ Children's Rubber Boots, at 98^ ) Children's Dress Shoes, all styles and leathers 980 to $1.98 Infants' Shoes, in plain or combinations 490 to $1.25 Best Quality Rubbers at CUT PRICES. A Saving on Every Pair. ( 54 C REAT STORES—THAT'S WHY. G. R. KINNEY & CO. =a ======= 19 AND 21 NORTH FOURTH STREET FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BECEMBER TS, Wl6. Recently Sergeant John A. Rogers was i ei<ncu to the position, but declined the I honor, prelerring to remain a sergeant. ! ' This vacancy was caused bv the re cent promotions of Captain Frank E I t° First Lieutenant Rob ! ert p. Jenkins to captain, and Second' lieutenant' le3 w - Thomas to first | j DID SOT DIK AS RESCI.T I , OF blow FROM pitcher 1 "Pulmonary tuberculosis and not J blood-poisoning." said Coroner Eck inger, this morning, caused the death of George Morgan, coolred, who lives I at 16 Cowden street. wiSX" an<l i another negro, Eddie Hughes, quarreled several days ago I concerning the ownership of a fifty- Pil Hughes struck Morgan ! w Y'th a pitcher, but al hWk.j I ?,'. tclr waa -"''attered. the . blow had no ill effect on Morgan's head. NO ACTION TAKEN ON SUGGESTIONS Compensation Board Adjourns Without Deciding About Medi cal Amendments pensation Board adjourned last eve ■ t ' on on su BKes- I tions of the com- I y* (□5 QCj6mlttee representing | glgQuOll nlzed schools of >gg*"""*, amendments to the compensation acts. The members of the Board express ed a desire to study the suggestions and will have a further conference with the committee later in the year. Favorable expressions were heard re garding them. In all probability the matters will be taken up with the Governor and Attorney General The Board is sitting in Reading to day for the first time. Mr. Hauser Selected. J. OD. Hauser, who is connected with the ork Timei, has been selected by Commissioner of Health Dixon to succeed H. Bindley Hosford as secre tary. He will meet Dr. Dixon to-mor row. Mr. Hauser has had wide ex perience in newspaper work In New York. • Mr. Kay Complimented.—Members of the 1 ork Chamber of Commerce complimented W. B. Kay, corporation clerk to the Auditor General, on his address yesterday at York on State taxation. The address reviewed the whole subject and presented the changes made in the last year. !; FOR A BAD COUGH !; 5 Here is a fine old-fashioned i! recipe for coughs, colds or ca- i i, tarrh trouble that has been used ■' 5 for many years with great sue- i cess. Get from your druggist 1 i 1 oz. of Parmint (Double Strength) i' J and add to it % pint of hot water >, and 4 oz. of granulated ugat-. t , Take one tablespounful 4 times a i' 1 , day. , > i, No more racking your whole i' i, body with a cough. Clogged nos- i 1 trils should open, air passages i 1 of your head clear up so you can i' breathe freely. It is easy to pre- i 1 pare, costs little and is pleasant ■' , to take. Anyone who has a i 1 stubborn cough, or hard cold or i' catarrh in any form should give i 1 this prescription a trial. Fifteen Electric Companies. Fif teen electric companies were charter ed late yesterday by Newcastle people for operation in Lawrence, Butler and Mercer counties. The capital of each will be SIO,OOO. It is part of a big operation in that section. Urge Improvement. William Tre hay and William Sallis, representing the Chester County Automobile Club, conferred with Highway Department officials yesterday regarding improve ments to the Brandywine summit road. In New York. Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart is in New York conferring with National Guard offi cials regarding militia legislation. Hearings Ended. Referee Saylor closed hearings for this district for this week at Paradise to-day. He will sit here next week. Boanl Issues Ruling. The State Industrial Board last night issued a formal ruling adopting the opinion of Attorney General Brown in the wo men's employment law governing holi day hours. More Letters Received. The State Board of Pardons has received more letters in' behalf of cases fixed for next Wednesday. They are chiefly for the Jefferson county boys. Ann Street Crossing. The Public Service will hear the Ann street cross ing case of the Pennsylvania Railroad on Monday In addition to the Walnut street bridge and Speeceville cases. Paintings Viewed. The Oaklev paintings were viewed yesterday at Philadelphia. They will be brought here next week. Bank Is Chartered. The Com mercial Trust Company, which will succeed the Commercial Bank, was chartered yesterday with $125,000 capital. The Incorporators arc Sam uel Gardner, D. W. Sohn, H. A. Rob inson. H. M. Bretz, Amos Bebo, Ira P. Romberger, W. M. Gross, W. M. Har gest, Edgar S. Marks and H. C. Koons. Members Here. Representatives E. A. Burnett, Cumberland, and Dun can Sinclair, Fayette, vere here yes terday. Ryan Resigns. Charles Ryan, of Reading, deputy State fire marshal, tendered his resignation yesterday. He is the son-in-law of M. H. Shaaber. tne member from Reading, who failed of re-election. Ryan will enter the serv ice of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. He has a good record with the department and resigned voluntarily. Miickcy Asks School. Chairman Maekey. of the Compensation Board has asked the Philadelphia Board of Education to establish more schools In West Philadelphia. Deer Season Ended.—To-day closes the defer season and Secretary Kalhfus of the State Game Commission, says that he will endeavor to And out how many deer were killed. He says lack of snow kept the total bag below that of last Fall. Honey's Plans.—William J. Roney, the new manager of the State Work men's Insurance Fund, will assume his duties on the first of the year. Mr. Roney Is now closing up his work as examiner in chief of the State Insur ance Department. It Is expected that J. WATSO>'"""""MOE 1,. COOl'EH*""^"^^^™ ■ Spend sls And Laugh at Days Like To-day If you'll slip inside of a IflfW Worthy Fifteen Overcoat { wHb, I *Tm and get the feel of the r Ti they are made —you'll know what real comfort is. § 15 ©w%\\ '-|sv gives you the choice of Gift single and double- TT. breasted, plain and belt "lnts WCT ed-back models, in mel n KIJ tons, vicunas and mix- Raincoats H| j J B tureS) in many shades SIO.OO 1 IS, OTHERS AT S2O 1| 11 AND $25. IjffiJjlJ Jjji-, v Open Every Evening; Until Mackinaw* fR7 .n0 Next door to (iorKna* l)rii Store. U/atson s/3oper TTorthy - Vjlothes he will spend considerable time going about the State and that Albert L. Allen, the assistant manager, who built up the fund, will be in charge of matters here. Capitol Visitors. —A delegation of Hanover township citizens came here from Luxerne county to-day to dis cuss sewage disposal with Commis sioner Dixon. Senator Charles J. Magee, of Pitts burgh, was here to-day. Representative M. B. Rich, of Clin ton, was among callers at the Capi tol. Pennsy May Take Over Missouri Pacific Railroad Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 15. That the Pennsylvania Railroad has ac quired or is about to take an owner ship interest in the Missouri Pacific was reported yesterday in financial quarters both here and in New York. No confirmation of the report could be obtained. Many refused to give any credence to the story, while some others said it might have a real basis. If the Pennsylvania Railroad is to become owner of the big Missouri Pacific system, the fact will mark the Inauguration of a new policy at Broad Street Station. It would carry the Pennsylvania Railroad influence west of the Mississippi river, beyond which It has heretofore been the fixed policy of the company not to go. Reorganization of the Missouri Pacific system, on what is regarded by astute financiers as a remarkably strong basis, is now virtually com pleted. The plan was formulated and has been carried through by Kuhn, I.oeb & Co. That New Yorw banking house has the closest fiscal relations with the Pennsylvania Railroad. WOMAN HEADS RAILROAD Gulport, Miss., Dec. 15.—A woman railroad president Is in prospect in Mississippi. Miss Grace Jones, one of the pret tiest and wealthiest young women In the State, is slated for the presidency of the Gulf & Ship Island Railway to succeed her father, who died Wednes day. The directors of the railroad will meet at Buffalo net Monday and SAYS TANLAC IS HIS BEST FRIEND New Cumberland Man Tells of Won derful Improvement In Ills Health SAYS TANLAC DID IT "I don't feel like the same man," says Joseph Bomberger, a steel worker, who lives at New Cumberland, Pa., "and I consider Tanlac my best friend in fact the greatest friend that I have had In many a day because of the great improvement it has brought about in my health. "I had suffered for years from liver trouble. Indigestion, heartburn, loss of appetite and extreme nervous ness. I had pains In my stomach and the Indigestion seemed to be eating me up and my appetite was so poor that I did not feel like eating any thing at all. "I felt so tired all the time that it was an effort for me to do my work, I did not sleep well or get any rest and I was completely worn out. "I read in the paper about all the people that were regaining their health by taking Tanlac and so I got a bottle and I began using it. The results surprised and delighted me they came so quick. I now feel like a new man altogether. "I can eat and enjoy a good meal without any bad feelings afterwards, I do not have those attacks of heart burn, and when I get up in the morn ing I feel like working for I am fresh and rested." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic which Mr. Bomberger praises so highly Is now being specially intro duced at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. are expected to name Miss Jones af president. She has been managing the railroad since her father became ill some time aim. Don't Be Blue Over Pimples Stuart's Calcium Wafers Will Soon Put the Stamp of Beauty on Your Cheeks. Cheer Up. No matter how bad your skin may be. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will quickl\ work wonders with it. It's good-bye to blackheads, pimples, acne, boils, rash, eczema and a muddy "filled-up" com plexion. "Believe Me, I Am <>la<l Tboar rimplet Are lione" They contain no poisonous drug of any kind, are perfectly harmless anci can be taken with absolute freedom, and tbey work almost like magic. Cal cium Sulphide, their principle ingredi ent, is the greatest blood-cleansei known to science. So don't be blue, don't despair, get n SO cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers to-day at any drug store In the Uniteo States and soon you will have as beau tiful a complexion as you ever wished for. Fill out the coupon for a free trial package. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 34.1 Stuart HIIIKM., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street Cltv State THIS— Never Happens "Black Bob" Hand-Made Tires Built for longer service. First cost is tiie last cost. 5,000 miles guar anteed. "Black Bob" Tire* kept In repair until worn out, free of charge. Dauphin Sales Co. Sixth and Ilerr Sts. "JOE" ALBERTS, Mgr. Bell 271-J * * 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers