The Globe The Globe ||j | All Winter Coats Must Go— | I THE GLOBE ' s 1 | jfefe Ha I f-Yea rly Clea ra way 1 | MT of Women's Coats | ||j faultlessly tailored Globe Coat, jjlj Gg| ie season s favored fabric ||g and color, at an extraordinary HB jfl V saving-—if you act quickly. §§ Women's Coats made to sell at S2O, are. . -$12.75 1 j|j Women's Coats made to sell at $25, are. . [J QQ |jj || Women's Coats made to sell at S3O, are. . $18.75 1 II Women's Coats made to sell at S4O, are.. 00 m Women's Coats made to sell at $45 to S6O, are now II S3O to $33 H [§j] Women's $6.50 Fibre Silk and Wool Sweaters, at ... $-4.95 gj| Girls' $1.75 Brushed Wool Cap and Scarf Sets, at . .. $1.'20 J Little Girls* Coats at Clearaway Prices H H§] Girlish Coats made to sell at $6.95, are. . Af m $4.5)5 p Girlish Coats made to sell to $12.00, are. gQ || || Girlish Coats made to sell to SIB.OO, are. QQ || jgj Girlish Coats made to sell to $25.00, are. jjjj y || i THE GLOBE | m Second Floor. j|g SPANELIi TRIAL POSTPONED San Angelo, Texas, Jan. 25. The i special venire Kununoned in to dis- i trict court here to-day for the em- j Itching Torture Stops j) It is unnecessary for you to suffer j with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, ! obtained at any drug store for 25c, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis- j appearing liquid and soothing to the i most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is I easily applied and costs little. Get it 1 today and save all further distress. The E. W. Roso Co., Cleveland, O. Cadillac Dexterity || The skill of a Cadillac driver is in jl ; §§ large measure a reflection of the ability Si j| ; of the Cadillac car. 1 H I jj The art is no better than the artisan 'H ; and the artisan is no better than his I g tools. A driver of average dexterity, J j when given a Cadillac car, finds him- ,3; I n self able to do things undreamed of § I g before. , | And what is more, driving a Cadillac gj jg • brings with-it that inexpressible delight which always accompanies the owner- i 3 ship of anything which bears the ear- B & j marks of superiority. ~ ' . j B ;| . CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO. B I = s 413-417 8. Cameron Street 1 gIL Harrisburj, Pa. I'm your friend at all times and you can call on me for a nickel. My name is KING OSCAR and you can find me most any where. Just try me! I JOHN C. HERMAN & CO., Makers <# THURSDAY EVENING, paneling of a jury to try Harry J. J Spanell on the charge of murder in | connection with the killing of Lieut. | Col. M. C. Butler, of the Sixth Cavalry, j was continued until February 1. Tes i timony in the trial in which ho is j charged with killing his wife lias not ! been completed and the postpone | ment in the Butler case was said to in ' dfcae that a verdict may not be rcach | ed in the first trial before next week. NEW CAFE REGULATIONS San Francisco, Jan. 25. New : regulations for the uptown tenderloin 1 were made public to-day by Mayor Rolph. Dancing in cafes on Sundays j and on weekday afternoons Is pro [hibited; all boxes and booths in cafes | and restaurants must be reserved; no j unescorted women are permitted in cabarets at night, and no employe of a cabaret or restaurant is permitted , to introduce men and women patrons. I DELL BILL WILL CLEAR SITUATION Requires State Department to Maintain Improved Borough , Roads highways where VCVWdiK fTiy they pass through Penbrook, Camp Will and other bor oughs will be con siderably cleared sentative James G. don county, be comes a law. This bill requires the State Highway Department when it constructs and improves any highway in a borough to maintain it and also makes provision whereby it is to be regarded as a part of the State's main system. In the boroughs in this sec tion of the State the designated high ways have not been improved by the State because of fear that the funds would not reach and, possibly, if the State should start to improve any stretch in a town the amount of work that would be demanded from others would be impossible to take care of with the funds in sight for years to come. Under the provisions of the Dell bill a general scheme could l*e worked out whereby borough streets that are in need of improvement can be taken charge of and put into shape so that they will not be a reproach and a by word among automobile travelers. 1 1.0 advantage would also be obtain ed of having the maintenance on a standard basis, such as the Highway Department has provided. For Quick Action. The applica tion of the city of Philadelphia for certificates of approval of the plans for the Philadelphia subway and elevated lines presented to Commis sioner Alcorn yesterday will be con sidered by the Public Service Com mission at an executive session on Monday, but whether a decision will be given at that time is unknown. The plans are being studied by tl.e en gineers. To Send Estimate. Governor Brumbaugh will communicate to the Legislature his ideas in regard to the improvement of Capitol Park and the park extension within a short time. An estimate of the preliminary cost will be made. Discuss Roads. County commis sioners of Greene county arranged yesterday at a conference with High way Commissioner Black to make changes in State highway routes in that county. A bill will be presented to the Legislature. Blair IK low. According to the figures of the State Milk Price Com mission, Blair county is able to pro duce milk cheaper than other coun ties of the State and the scale of prices is rather against the county, too. The commission in its report refers especially to that county. Nelson Respited. The respite for John Nelson, the AVyoming county man convicted of murder and whose case attracted so much attention, has been made to the week of March 12. Complaint On Rates. —The Mifflin Creamery Company has complained to the Public Service Commission against the rates of the Mifflintown Water Company. To Meet Wednesday.—The board of the State Village for Feeble-Minded Women will meet here Wednesday to prepare its budget. Holding Hearings. Commissioner Breclit is at Pittsburgh holding a hear ing to-day. To-morrow Commissioner Ainey will sit at Scranton and Com missioner Alcorn at Philadelphia in the telephone case. Rittcr Retires.—Harry E. Ritter, of Liverpool, for years a clerk in the State Insurance Department and well known to many Harrisburgers, will retire on February 1 to engage in the insurance business in this city. It was stated to-day that the retirement was voluntary. Commissioner 111. Commissioner Jackson is confined to his home with the grip. Application Approved.—The appli cation for approval of the additional tracks to be built by the Pennsylvania RaHroad at Steelton has been ap proved by the Public Service Commis sion. It has also approved the Liver pool electric companies. The Speece ville bridge matter has been held over for next week. ApiioinU-d Deputies. Herbert A. Thomas, of Peckville, was to-day ap- I pointed a deputy State fire marshal to succeed H. I. Seidman, Scranton, who retires oil February 1. M. Luther Mason, of Reading, who was last night appointed a deputy, was immediately assigned to investigate the fires at Reading. James G. Hazlett, of Car negie, has been appointed a special deputy at $3,000 to have supervision of construction matters. Merger Presented. —Application for approval of various lines into the Western Maryland system was marie to-day to the Public Service Commis sion. It will be considered next Mon day. To Build Armories. —The question of an appropriation program for the construction of armories for organ izations of the National Guard which are not provided with buildings will be considered at a conference of the State Armory Board, the military committees, the appropriation chair men and others with Governor Brum baugh. There has been some sugges tion of adopting a plan discussed some years ago of providing for all to be built within six years or so. National Officers to Visit Howard L. Calder Post At the next regular meeting of Howard L. Calder, Post No. 31, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, Wednesday evening, February 7, in G. A. R. hall, the post is to be visited by Inspector General Hugh L. McLaughlin and other national officials. The post Is preparing to assist in the reception to the boys of the Eighth Regiment, ordered liomc from the border. : >% A plate without a root, which riots not Interfere with taata or apeecli. Plates repaired while you wait. '■ the umlii, have yuar teeth Made the uae dar. MAPIfiC dental IVIMIiIV O OFFICES, <U MARKET n'RSVI Ofae Breelan i .J CM.FFUT ' HARRISBURG telegraph NEWS OF STEELTON WORDS OF PRAISE FOR LIEUTENANT Governor's Troop Officer Given Special Mention For Effi ciency at Border I V t LIEUT. GBORGE W. H. ROBKRTS That Lieutenant George W. 11. Rob erts is prominent In military circles, was influential In placing Steelton to tlie fore during his stay on the bor der and that he should be held in high esteem by evory borough resident was proposed in toasts at the firemen's banquet at the Bessemer House, Main streets, last night to the returned men of the Governor's Troop. The talks given l>y borough officials, troopers and firemen gave Lieutenant Roberts much credit for his work in the borough, as a soldier along the border, and as a good fireman. Many incidents In Lieutenant Rob ert's life were brought out and many tales were related as tojiis good work in the borough. The troopers had noth ing but praise to offer in their leader's behalf. The keynote of all speeches made by the troopers was that Lieuten ant Roberts brought them back in good spirit, good physical condition and bet ter citizens. I,tent. Robert* Speak* In introducing Lieutenant Roberts, J. H. Gerdes, who was toastmaster of tho evening, said that the "man that put Steelton on the map" would talk. As the leader took the floor he was greet ed with cheers and applause that con tinued several minutes. After thanking firemen and citizens for their welcome home in behalf of the troopers, he told of their experi- I ences along the border. He declared | that not one of the Steelton lads had a blot on his military record. The in ' terest in their home town stimulated | by newspaper stories daily, was told by the leader. He concluded in extend ing a word of thanks to officials of the Bethlehem Steel Company for the care ful attention of the troopers financially while they were along the border. Steelton Snapshots Pair to Open. —The annual fair of the Paxt&ng Hook and Ladder Fire 'Com pany will be open in its hall in Front street tills evening. February 3 is the closing day. To Kleet officer*. —-Officers for the en suing year will be elected at a congre gational meeting of the St. Mark's Lu theran Church, Sunday evening. Pre vious to the business session an illus trated song service will be held and a series of stereopticon views illustrat ing the life of Abraham will be shown. I Street Commissioner 111. Jacob Meshey, street commissioner, is ill at his home, 420 Pine street. Band Dance.—The Bulgar Balkan band will hold a dance in the band hall, 2GI Franklin street, in February. To Hold Music-ale. The Young Men's Hebrew Association will hold a musicale in the Y. M. H. A. hall Sun day evening. TO MUSTER OUT H'B'G BOYS IN THIS CITY [Continued From First Pane] fantry to Philadelphia to be diverted from there as follows: Field and staff headquarters com pany, band section, supply company, machine gun company, sanitary de tachment and companies E, IC, L, M to be mustered out in Philadelphia. Company A will be mustered out at Pottstown; Companies IS and C at Chester; Company D at Phoenixville; Company F at Norristown; Company G at Doylcstown; Company H at! Media and Company I at West Ches- i ter. Diverted From Altoona The Fifth!h Pennsylvania Infantry will go to Altoona to be diverted from there ns follows: Field niul staff headquarters com pany, supply company, machine (fun ; company and Companies D and I to Harrisburg. Tho sanitary detachment will be mustered out at Summit Hill; Com panies A and K at York; Company B ut Tamaqua; Company C at Cham* bersburg; Company E at Mahanoy City; Company F at Huntingdon; Company O at Carlisle; Company H at Pottsville; Company L at Bedford and Company M at Lewistown. Company C, Pennsylvania engineers will be mustered out at Pottsville and the Second Pennsylvania field artillery at Philadelphia. The Fifth Maryland infantry will go to Baltimore. First battalion Delaware infantry goes to Wilmington. Detachment headquarters company, supply com pany and second battalion infantry will go to Fort DuPont. Healthiest and Sickliest Companies Are Going Home Denting, N. M., Jan. 25.- —'The First Delaware infantry, which lias not had a single death on Us rolls through either disease or accidont in seven months of border service and the First Arkansas infantry, which has suffered heavily from pneumonia, were ordered last night to be ready to entrain for home during the first week in February. At the base hospital it was said that in every pneumonia case in the Arkansas regiment, the patient's blood had shown the presence of ma larial bacteria and to this, with com plications of measles, was ascribed the mortality rate. OI.D 11KNIUK\T DIES Mrs. Susan Minlck, ag<>d 75, died at tbo home of her granddaughter. Mrs. John Shaner, UllA Cowden street, this morning, after a lingering illness. She was a resident of the cltv all her life. Funeral services will be held Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. The Hev. George F. Schaum, pastor of tho Harris Street United Nvangelical Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Prospect Hill Cemetery. TROOPERS GET WELCOME HOME Steelton Citizens Banquet Resi dents Who Returned From Border Steelton troopers who recently re turned from the border with the Gov ernor s Troop were given a rousing reception by firemen and borough residents in the Bessemer House and Paxtang Hook and Ladder lire l.all last night. The banquet in the Bessemer house was attended by the general comniit te from the fire companies, borough officials and prominent borough resi dents. Following this affair the troop ers were escorted to the Paxtang Hook and Ladder house where they were welcomed by firemen of the depart ment as individuals. Several hundred firemen greeted the boys on their ap pearance in the i.osehouse. Gerties as Toastmaster J. H. Gerdes, chairman of the gen eral committee on arrangements, was master of ceremonies of the evening, and made the address of welcome. Frank B. Wickersham who was the principal speaker of the evening talk ed on "The Debt of Gratitude to the Troopers." Bent Unable to Attend John Shupp, secretary of the com mittee, read a communication from Quincy Bent in which he expressed his regrets at not being able to at tend. He extended his congratula < tions and best wishes to the troopers for the future. Captain Charles P. Meek, of Har risburg, for many years an officer of the Governor's Troop, told of his ex perience with Steelton lads during lii.s service. He said that a good volun teer fireman always made a good sol dier and the soldier likewise was ever ready to give his services to his fel low citizens. Burgess Fred Wigfield after extend ing greetings gave the boys a key to the town for a night and requested all persons in the banquet hall to stand and give three cheers. Troopers Speak The following troopers gave toasts in which they expressed their appre ciation for the banquet and their loy alty to Lieutenant Roberts in the fu ture: Sergeant Max M. Rider, Corporal Clyde S. McCauley, Joseph K. Derr, Daniel J. Crowley. John L. Hobbs, Frank W. Hoffer, Roy L. Lower, Wil liam H. Sliipp, Charles IT. Weikel, Howard Wilson, Henry N. Blaker, of Steelton; Sergeant Charles E. Har clerode and Edgar Lesher, former residents. I Among the other speakers were Councilmen T. .T. Nelly, T. T. Mc- I Entee, A. J. Sellers, Kirk Shelley, E. C. Henderson; George W. Roberts, Sr., Fire Chief O. E. B. Malel.orn; E. C. Keim, president of the Baldwin Hose Company; J. W. Bricker of the Citi zen Hose Company; John Shupp, sec retary of the committee: Jacob Eshel man, president of the Hygienic; S. K. | Vansant, president of the Firemen's ! Relief Association: Silas Railing, president of the Paxtang Company; Edward Lewis, president of llie West Side Company, and David J. Beclitold. List or Guests In attendance were T. J. Nelly, T. T. McEntee, J. C. Craig, Kirk Shelley, A. J. Sellers, Fred Wigfield, John Snell. E. C. Henderson. C. TO. Keim, Charles S. Boughter, John P. Croll. Earl Wagner, Albert Lambe, Edward Lewis, George 11. Roberts, Sr., J. K. Eshelman, Frank B. Wickersham, J. H. Gerdes, John Shupp, D. J. Bech told, Harry Shannon, J. J. Coleman, 11. F. Martzon, Robert R. Attlcks, Charles F. Kramer, Silas M. Railing, Harry E. Bowman, H. B. Smith, S. K. Vansant. IS. H. Nissley, C. W. Thompson, Earl Shupp, Clyde S. Heckart, J. W. Brick er, Fire Chief Malehorn, R. E. Wood ling, Sergeant M. M. Reider, Ser geant C. E. Ilarclerode, Joseph K. Derr. Frank W. Hoffer, Roy L. Lower, Daniel J. Crowley, Lieutenant George W. 11. Roberts. John L. Hobbs, Ed gar D. Lesher. Charles H. Weikel, Wll Ham 11. Shipp, Howard Wilson, Charles P. Meek and Paul D. Fett row. Music during the evening was furnished by tho Wieger brothers. Steelton Moose Will Hold Large Meeting Steelton Lodge, No. 382, Loyal Or der of Moose, will hold a large class meeting in the electric light hall this evening. About seventy-five candidates will be initiated. One of the features of the program will be the showing of moving pictures of the Mooseheart Home for Children and Old Folks near Chicago. 111. Representatives from Middletown and Ellzabethtown lodges will be pres ent. Several sites for the erection of a Moose home are in vietf' by the building committee. A plot is ex pected to be selected in a week or two. D. S. Wenrick, J. J. Bloor, B. F. Kelsey and James G. Gallagher will attend a meeting of the Moose lodge at Bristol, Pa., to-morrow. Baldwin Commandery to Entertain Troopers Steelton troopers of the Governor's Troop have been invited to attend an entertainment in their honor to be given by Baldwin Commandery, No. 108, Knights of Malta, in the com mandery rooms. In the Trust Com pany building, Monday evening. For Pile Sufferers or protruding piles, hcmcn-rhoVds "and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 600 a box at all orugglste. A single box often cures. fer trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if you •end us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. Pyramid Bide-.. Marshall, Mich. | Kindly send me a Free sample of PyruahiFilel raatment, In plain wrapper. Name Street JANUARY 25, 1917. Sudden Attack Threat of /C" Sent For a Bottle of Fruitola f ~ \ and Was Quickly Re k . ' lieved of Gall Stone taken very suddenly one nißht with at the Pinus laboratories in Montl- MR. T. L. SHERMAN cello, 111., and can be purchased at drug stores; a doctor's prescription iH n °t necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant and disintegrates the hard ened particles thut cause so much suffering, discharging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose Is usualvl sufficient to in dicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic-alterative that is most effective to re build and restore the weakened, rundown system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer from stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Montlcello, Illinois. City Well Represented at Big Trading Meeting Francis J. Hall, general sales agent, Central Iron and Steel Company: R. W. Moorliead, treasurer, Moorliead Knitting Company; Edgar D. HlUeary, division freight agent, Philadelphia and Reading Railway, and Christian W. Lynch, president, Foundry and Machine Company, will represent the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce at tile fourth National Foreign Trade Convention being held in Pittsburgh to-day, to-morrow and Saturday, un der the auspices of the National For eign Trade Council. The convention will take place in the new William Penn Hotel and will be attended by several hundred lead ing factors in creating the foreign commerce of tl.e United States. James I N. B. C. Graham Crackers are incomparably the finest ■ ■ flavored ot graham crackers. Thanks to our careful selec- ■ ■ tion of grain and thorough preparation, we get just the ■ right proportion of elements to make a wholesome biscuit M and one that is the most palatable and appetizing o its kind. H I Try N. B. C. Graham Crackers fot their delicious nut-like flavor and flaky crispness. Use them regularly at meals and ■ between meal3> because they are as digestible as they are ■ nourishing. | NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I Oh! But Mustarine is Simply Fine for Backache, Rheumatism and Neuralgia ICararhr, Hcadaebc, Tootliaehe, Also llauHliril In a Few Mhint■'— II Penetrated. Just rub MTTSTARINE oil that sore, aching, almost breaking' back. Uon't be afraid to rub it on—it won't blister. But in five minutes you'll wonder where your backache has gone. You'll wonder why you never thought of MUSTARINE before. Get a 25 cent box to-day. It over comes and entirely banishes so many ailments that no home can afford to bo without it. Pennsylvania's Coal Mines produce an abundance of coal of all kinds, good, bad and indifferent. It's the coal dealers' business to determine which grades of coal will give his customers the best re sults. After years of rigid tests we have located the mines on the Pennsylvania R. R. an<J Reading Rail road producing a uniform quality of high grade coal. To distinguish our grades from the many other kinds of coal on the market we have named our high grade variety Sun-Glo Coal Sun-Glo Coal after being once tried, be comes as much of a necessity to the house hold as any other staple brand of article which the housewife knows she can depend upon. It becomes just as much of a habit to order Sun-Glo Coal as it is for her to or der her favorite brand of flour, soap, etc. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Hummel & Mulberry Third & Boas 15 & Chestnut Sts. Also Steelton, Pa. • t) A. Fafrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation is chairman of Hie council. URGE CONSCRIPTION OP WEALTH Manchester, Eng., Jan. 25. l mmediate conscription of accumulated wealth to lighten the financial bur dens of the war is demanded in a res olution adopted unanimously to-day at the annual meeting of the Labor Par ty. The resolution calls for taxation of not less than fifteen shillings in the pound on unearned incomes, direct taxation of land and nationalization of the banking system. In introducing the resolution Ramsay Mac Donald, labor member of the House of Com mons said after the war the country would be left with a debt of £4,000,- 000,000 with an annual fixed charge of more than £200,000,000. Over night you can conquer Chos Colds, Soro Throat, Stiff Neck, Lum bago. Rheumatic Pains. Neuritis an< in the same time you can remove al agony from your Sore Feet, Bunion and Callouses. Better and speedier than any llnl ment, poultice or hot water bottle. Al druggists guarantee it. Be sure it' MUSTARINhi, in the yellow box—neve sold in jars, 25 and 50 cents. Get it at Clark's Medicine Store. Mai orders tilled. Begy Medicine Co. Rochester, N. Y. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers