fflf p. jfo 1 "1 h* Friendly Store ' Open Evenings Till 10 P. M. ; We're Splendidly Ready— For the Final Xmas Rush m ■ J-. Christmas bells will soon be ringing. There's just one more busy, ; * J hustling shopping day and then — v what a multitude of happy hearts HL: fym there'll be. ' J W 9S \ ou've not a minute to waste—we've arranged a host of special ; , 9 bargains for you as well as a list of practical gift suggestions that will " //X help you in the solution of your gift problems. ■'£ I Special Value-Giving in Men's and s"fl ; w = Ij; Men's Suits and Overcoats at 1?3 = W jffs ■ , . en \ take advantage of our extra value-giving event. Select that ,y j . '\ Christmas Suit or Overcoat here frorri stocks that provide every good style and " , ■ every dependable fabric—choose here from a showing of garments that other = i 5 stores would invariably ask s.roo more for. Every garment carries with it our 14l 1 lijfc E Iron-C lad Guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. See these clothes j y°n " recognize their extra worth, instantly. /] \ FASHION PARK SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT S2O to $35. Those I r: smartly-styled, superbly-tailored clothes that most everv young fellow is wearing. -V S , a y FASHION PARK CLOTHES to your son—see him smile bring him to "A , 'i V IHE GLOBE—we'll do the rest and jou'll Ibe happv. * Liu# /n .. YOU CONSIDERED A MONTAGNAC OVERCOAT FOR Swf \oB . HIM ? I hink of the genuine pleasure he'd derive from one of our luxurious im- : ' py l ; ; ported Sedan Montagnac Overcoats—all silk lined— sso. // ||^ ; Full Dress Suits —special for Christmas— s2s. iZ ; Bis Reductions On All Christmas Goods w \ Men's Bathrobes at $3.95 $6.50 Sweaters at $5.00 fT 1 : ''rVn ' S 'Yis° excep- The K rea test Sweater bargain in the city— Sbl , " tional values at ?s.oo—beautifully made—of Rope Weaves, Worsteds, and heavy Shaker Vw : 1 ?rom ketCloth ~~ haudsome P e rns to select Knits Shawl collars, V-necks and -pull- ' ] JfJ ' i\/f j a-(2 Cn U . dr" over'' styles—all colors—all sizes. Get "HIS" j\-. I IVlen S PO.OU liouse = Buy "HIM' one of these handsome House . t '/ 4? S> coats and save 11.50—a worth-while gift at a v . yW i worth while saving—silk frogs—silk cord M.UU -Neckwear, now 75c 17S® M. edged—shawl and notch collars. , WM \m' sls Lounge Robes at $12.50 fM? eck " FRIDAY EVENING, j Hearings will be held here early In I | January. Preparing For Home. Officials j J and attaches of the State government | were heading for home to-day. The I ; officers will close to-night until next J ! Tuesday. Charter Approved. The charter tor the Gratz Electric Company to fur ! nish power in that borough was ap- S proved by the Public Service Commis j sion. It was presented some time ago. Holding Jlearins:. Commissioner j Brecht is holding a hearing in Lancas ter to-day in the Paradise Electric Company.* Named to Plaees. —Governor Brum j baugh has announced the following ; appointments to fill vacancies on boards of trustees of mothers pension i funds. Mrs. Nellie McConnell. New j Brighton. Beaver county./tind Airs. D. .M. Clelland. Sandy Lake. Mercer county. The Governor also appointed j August C. Markus alderman of the , Second ward, McKeesport, and Daniel E. Giles justice of the peace. Merger Recorded. The papers for the merger of various Pennsylvania lines west into the Pittsburgh, Cincin nati, Chicago and St. Louis railway, approved by the Public Service Com- I mission this week, were filed at the department of the Secretary of the j Commonwealth to-day. To Investigate. An investigation , will be made by officials of the De | partment of Labor and Industry into reports that the directors of Juniata I township, Huntingdon county, are not ! providing sufficient school facilities. It is the first complaint of the kind I tiled in a long tiftie. Rulings on Prison Ijthor. ln an ! opinion rendered to the State Prison Labor Commission, Deputy Attorney General Kun says that as to monev j earned and credited to life prisoners | the commission would be justified in j adopting a regulation that the entire 'fund earned should be payable to the ' dependents or such person or persons as the prisoner may formally deslg ! nate. The money due to prisoners who have no dependents and who are not serving life sentences should be disbursed as provided by the act which lis one-third on discharge, one-third three months after and the balance I three months later. It is also held in another opinion by Mr. Kun that the | Stage Society of Philadelphia, al- I though a corporation not organized i for profit, is liable for the license tax 'of SSOO under the act of 1913. Order Rehearing. A new hearing in the Frankford surface lyie in Phila delphia, was ordered by the Pubftc Service Commission last night. The commission also asked further infor mation in regard to the merger of electric companies. Fonst's Big Reeord. All records for the revenue produced by the Dairy and Food division have been broken. Not only has the bureau been more active in its inspection work, but as a revenue raiser it has gone beyond the $300,000 mark. Commissioner Foust was complimented upon the showing made to-day. Harristmrg Is Not Being Seriously Considered as Farm Loan Bank Site Washington, Dec. 22.—The Federal Farm Loan Board in considering 150 cities for location of the 12 farm loan banks soon to be announced, is under stood to be paying special attention to the claims of Springfield, Mass.; Baltimore; Charlotte, N. C., New Orleans, Houston and Hutchinson. Kansas. Both Billings and Butte. Mont., are sal dto be receiving care ful consideration for the proposed dis trict of Montana and Wyoming. It is understood the board has virtually decided on the location of six banks and that the other six, chiefly in the West, practically are undecided. Some complete announce ment is expected within two weeks. PAPER MAKING GOES SKYWARD After Jan. 1 Publishers Must Pay 60 Per Cent. More For News Print ; After January 1, the newspapers of this city will be paying nearly 60 per cent more for their supply of news print paper than they paid this year. This advance which is general throughout the country, is announced by manufac turers who are making contracts for 1917. With virtually all materials going into the making of a newspaper show ing similar advance, publishers are fac ing a serious problem. Inks, metals, chemicals and machinery have all ad vanced in price. Some indication of what this advance means Is obtained through figures showing the amount of newsprint paper used. Some newspapers purchase 20,- 000, 30,000 and 10,000 tons a year. The newspaper which usas 40,000 tons, therefore, must pay $960,000 more for paper in 1917 than they did this year. For the smaller papers, the Increase in cost will run up to $120,000 and $130,-„ 000 a year. It is estimated that the advance in price will cost the news papers of Chicago J2,000,000 more in 1917 than in 1916, and the increase in New York will be at least >3,000,000, and proportionately In every town and village in the country. Trade llonrd Given No Relief Hope had been held out that the fed eral trade commission would be able to remedy conditions through its in quiry into the paper Industry. So far, however the commission has been un able to do anything, and probably will not be able to do anything. In several cities publishers have al ready started to meet these new condi tions by advancing the price at their papers. The English dallies, of Buffalo, on December 1, raised the price to two cents. Other cities have taken similar steps, which they declare is inevitable. The paper manufacturers say they are compelled to raise the price on account of increased cost of materials. As ex amples, they point out that wire that formerly cost four cents a square foot, now brings fifty-seven cents. Labor the manufacturers, say costs $1.20 a ton more than it did a yean ago. Scarcity of chemicals that go into the manufacture of paper is given as another cause. Another factor which contributes to the shortage of supply is the factor that machines formerly used in making paper are now used In manufacturing rfpeeialtics, In which there is greater profit. To afa in remedying the shortage, newspapers all over the country have responded to the appeal of the manu facturers. They have cut off free copies and exchanges, reduced the size of their publications, eliminated waste and ex hausted every source ft) keep the paper consumption to a mlnlmi^n. While the institution of these econo mies has relieved the situation, the shortage is still serious enqugh to cause the publishers considerable cotlcern. The increase In price has added to their problem. Horizontal Tax of From Ten to Twelve Per Cent on All Imports Proposed Washington, D, C„ Dee. 22.—Rep resentative Garner, of Texas, Demo crat, member of the Ways and Means Committee, announced to-day that he would soon Introduce a resolution to put a horizontal tax of from ten to twelve per cent, on all imports, except salt 9&RXUBBUHO TELEGRAPH Municipal Christmas Tree Awaits Platform and Trimmings | 7 ■ ; - i ' . • • • : Under tlie direction of Chairman Frank B. Musser of the Rotary Club Municipal Christmas Tree Committee, the bis spruce cut Wednesday in Clark's Valley was brought to Harrisburg and set up at Market and Front streets. Around the base a platform is being erected from which the ever cises will be held, beginning at 9:15 Sunday evening. NEWS OF STEELTON STEEL AFFECTED BY PEACE TALK New Orders Halted by Peace Negotiations; Market Improving The first effect of peace talk upon [ the steel trade was a halt in new; orders. The market of the past three j days, however, shows a practical re- i turn to conditions of ten days ago. | Domestid consumers are working just i as hard to get steel from the mills, j inquiry is strong for all forms of pro- j duct and the foreign demand is greater than can be considered. The Iron Age of to-day in summar-! izing the situation says: "Here and there is a change of at- , titude as to placing orders for the far | future, and a rtsurvey of projects ! based on indelinite continuance of the j war. What has happened mainly is 1 that peace is taking a definite place in ! calculations, whereas it had no place' before or was thought of as too far! in the future to affect present plans. ! "Hie difficulties of getting any early deliveries of pig iron or steel or any concessions in prices for such deliveries, are unchanged by the l peace proposals. That the war may I end in 1917 is more seriously thought of than heretofore, and it is granted I that price readjustments will antici-j pate the end. Vet the immediate! movement of some prices may even j be upward. Billets are $5 and light rails $3 higher this week. Early ad vances in contract plates, shapes and bars are looked for, and wire pro- J ducts, apparently have not yet reach ed their high point. "In view of the large contracts for 1 shell steel already on the books for the Allies to he shipped in 1917, prob- ' ably 3,000,000 to 3,600,000 tons, it is significant that France alfcl Italy have I placed additional orders in the past; week—ltaly for upwards of 25,000 tons. Italy only lately bought 25,- j 000 tons of barb wire here, part of a j total of 75,000 tons of wire products; for export taken by the Steel Cor- j poratlon in November." CHRISTMAS EXERCISES TO-NIGHT The Christmas service of the Pres byterian Sunday-, school will be held this evening at 7:30. There will be I Christmas exercises by the primary department and Christmas carols will I be sung by the school. Gifts will be given to all the members of the school | and prizes will be awarded to those j who have brought in new scholars! and those who have a record of per- I feet attendance. NO PLANS FOR CHURCH No plans have been made by the official board of the St. Peter's Luth eran Church, Hlghspire, for rebuild ing the church which was totally de stroyed by fire several days ago. The board will meet some time next week to decide what step to take. PRESENT FOR ATEttER South Bethlehem, Pa., Dec. 22. In recognition of thirty yearn of faith ful'service as private caterer, Charles M. Schwab to-day presented SIOOO to Joseph I. Ray. CASTOR IA Forlnfiirtsanrf Chltdwv Boars the _yf The Kind You Have Always Bought PRESENTS FOR STEEL WORKERS SchwabtGives Each Employe a Calendar Containing Safety First Talks Employes of the local plant of the j Bethlehem Steel Company at Steel | ton, yesterday were presented with | Christinas greetings from Charles | M. Schwab, in the form of calendars, i The calendars which measure 15 by j 20 inches are printed in brilliant col ors and each page contains a safety | llrst talk. Every man in the steel | company's employ was presented with | the bit of Tuletide Joy. I Aside from giving out the calendars, many of the employes who were not j given official notice of their increase !in wages received individual an nouncements to this effect yesterday. Steelton Snapshots Postpone Meeting. A meeting of | the Christian Endeavor Society of St. • John's Lutheran Church scheduled for i to-night has been postponed. To Furnish Music. The main | part of the Christmas entertainment |in the First Methodist Churclr next | Tuesday evening will be furnished by , the Bande de Musique, an organlza-1 ! tion of musicians under the direction iof Ronald E. Ross. Miss Care, reader: j William Hughes, vocalist and E. R. George, cornetist, will assist. SNAPSHOTS .. ..W ..W ~W ~W Home on Vacation. Arthur Miller, | a student at State' College, is spending; | his Christmas vacation at the home of ! Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miler, South Sec ond street. SUPERINTENDENT ENTERTAINED W. ,W. Leek, superintendent of the 1 rolling mill department of the local ] stel plant, was guest of honor at a i dinner last night in the Senate Hotel, , Harrisburg. Mr. Leek was presented ! with a Masonia emblem. Included in the guests were R. C. Parsons, A. C. I Burke. F. H. Kelley, C. B. Wright, T. J. Bittner, J. G. Metzler, A. T. Gil more. R. M. Crouch, H. K. Shook, J. I (>. Goodwin. S. Miller, J. C. Craig, I. E. Wolf, J. P. Bennett, J. Huber and W. | W. Leek. v I STEEI/TON BOY INJURED John Hohman, aged 17, 7 Lochiel How, is in the Harrisburg Hospital in la serious condition from Injuries re ceived while at work in the local steel plant. He was struck on the head by ! a machine. IH'RXKD IN EXPLOSION Russel Deurdorff, 308 Lincoln street, Steelton. had his face badly burned by a back explosion at the Bethlehem Steel Company this morn ing. Ho was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment. 10 PER CENT. BONUS New York, Dec. 22.—The Gulf Re fining Company to-day announced a bonus of 10 per cent, of one year's salary to employes of more than six months service who receive less than $2,500 annually. DECEMBER 22, 1916. Ask Your Neighbor Why you should buy your Shoes at Kinney's. Our chain of 54 Big Stores enables us to buy for less —and, what's more important to you—sell for less. If you have any last-minute purchases to make in Shoes or Slippers, why not try us? mens everettes infants' Shoes Imitation alligator, black vici, or brown vici; special at Flexible Turn Soles | patent, plain, Champagne Mt\ t\r\ or tan vici; all styles, 49c 98c and $1.49 49c to $1.25 fSS' $1.98 j Tte~ll [OES I I ! popular as f ton or lace; J] T* I dull or vici. 1 soles; big/\. \ e , i at ' ' $1.98 | Men's Dress Shoes f English or broad high toes; button or lace; any \ 'av shape you wish. Welted ■ $2.49 G. R. KINNEY & CO. 19 AND 21 N. FOURTH STREET 1 FINAL HONORS TO MEMORY OF SEHZ United Bar and City Council to Act; Honorary Pidlbearers Selected Judges of the Dauphin county courts, leading attorneys, county and city officials will be among those who have been selected to serve as hon orary pallbearers at the funeral serv ices of City Solicitor D. S. Seitz. The services will be held at 2:30 o'clock to-morrow at his residence, 1211 North Second street, and the Rev. Dr. John* D. Rox, -pastor of Grace Methodist Church, will offi ciate. From 8 to 9 o'clock this even ing the dfcad attorney's host of friends will have an opportunity to view the body. The united bar of Dauphin county will meet in No. 1 room of the court house to-morrow to hold memorial services, following which the lawyers will attend the funeral. City Council will take action relative to Mr. Seitz' death at this evening's session. The honorary pallbearers announced last evening, included the following: President Judge George Kunkel and Additional Law Judge S. J. M. Mc- Carrell, of the Dauphin county court; ex-Judge M. W. Jacobs, John E. Pat terson, a former city solicitor; Charles H. Bergner, Edward Bailey, Lane S. Hart, City Commissioners W. L. Gor gas, W. H. Lynch, E. Z. Gross, E. J. Stackpole, Mayor E. S. Meals, City Engineer M. B. Cowden, City Clerk Charles A. Miller, J. Frank Hutchison, Lewis M. Neiffer, Edward Moeslein, Thomas T. Weirman, A. Carson Stamm. Senator E. E. Beidleman, Thomas S. Hargest, former city solici tor; Warwick M. Ogelsby, Samuel Kunkel, Dr. J. Ross Swartz. Spencer C. Gilbert, Donald McCormick, Robert M. Rutherford, E. B. Betser, C. T. Mackenson, Charles B. McConkey. The active pallbearers will be Mercer B. Tate, Charles E. Covert, William H. Lynch, E. Bruce Taylor, John T. Brady, John E. Fox, Charles C. Stroh and Michael ,E. Stroup. $1,000,000 BONI S TO 8,000 New York. Dec. f2. A bonus amounting to $1,000,000 will be dis tributed by Wells Fargo & Company among 8,000 employes drawing salar ies of |2,000 a year or less, the com pany announced. The bonus, equal to 8 1-3 per cent., will be paid in quar terly instalments, beginning Januar* I. Employes who have not been in tht company's service for a year will be eligible for participation as soon as 12 "months of employment have been completed. Newcastle, Pa., Dec. 22.—The Penn sylvania Engineering Company has announced an increase of 10 per cent, in the wages of Its employes, effective January 1. More than 450 men are affected. Gloucester City, N. J., Dec. 22.—A1l of the operators and other employes of the Delaware & Atlantic Telephone Company In this and other South Jer sey cities received checks from the ]| NEW AUTO FREIGHT LINE i ; ; On account of hauling lumber from my sawmill at Liverpool X am In I i a position to oarry freight going north from Harrisburg to Liverpool ! ; , and intermediate points. Trips will be made every Monday, Wednesday i ' | md Friday. Nominal charges will be made for small packages; 40c I ; , per cwt. for unperlshable goods In bulk. All articles must be packed ; | and crated. Explosives and passengers will not be carried. Truck will i not move ofT the main road. Freight can be left at central points if ] i agreeable to all parties concerned. Instruct your shipper to deliver ! 11 goods to the Wlttenmyer Lumber Company, Seventh and Schuylkill ! |i streets..where it will be taken care of until the next trip. If Interested ' ') call or address „ ; SAMUEL WITTENMYER ; Doll Phone 2502—C. V. Phone 3633 HARRISBURG, PA. 1 company as a bonus for their services during tire year. The bonus equaled three weeks' pay. J Huntingdon, Pa., Dc. 22. Tl.e j J- B. Kunz Company, manufacturers of bank deposit books, gave a'christ"- mas bonus check to all employes, ap . proximately equal to a month's pay, in consideration of unusual nroflts during the year. Altoona, Pa., Dec. 22. The sum of $14,590 in gold was distributed as bonuses among the 1,250 employes in the silk mills at Altoona, Holidays i burg and Juniata, operated by the 1 Schwartzenbach Huber Company, j Each married operative received S2O . and each unmarried operative $lO. . The W. E. Hoffman Ice Cream Com pany, operating plants in six towns ( in this vicinity, gave all employes bon uses of 5 per cent, of their yearly | earnings. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for. Congestion and Colds % as Mustard „ But the old-fashioned mustard-plastef burned and blistered while it acted. You can now get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plas ter and without the blister. Musterole dots it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, _ It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage Musterole in with the finger tips gently. See how quickly it brines relief—how: speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). A SANITOL mouth bath kills the germs of decay and 1 removes odors. The bad i taste in the mouth is gone after using SANITOL. It's White Because It's Pare 13