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: n I rj lL| "^r THIS IS CERTAINLY A Busy Store! '# BUSY in Every Department—For everyone reading a "Globe" Advertisement is firmly impressed by the plain spoken statements; the certainty that every garment will be found here exactly as represented. This is a store of character; of quality; a store where deception is unknown; where a child can buy as safely as its parents; surely it's a pleasure to have such a store to buy from. "The Globe" is the originator of the progressive methods of Conducting the Clothing Business; surely we have imitators, but imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Now a few words regarding our Greatest of All Clothing Sales. As is our usual custom, we're Closing Out every Winter Suit, Overcoat, Raincoat, and Top coat, every Pair of Trousers, in fact every garment in the store is MARKED DOWN to a price LESS THAN THE COST TO PRODUCE. SIA 7C f° r every Suit and Overcoat «pIU« I D tij a t f or <£l >1 7C for every Suit and Overcoat <pit« I O that sold for S2O to $22.50. tfJIO 7C for every Suit and Overcoat <piO« IO that sold for $25 to S3O. Full Dress Suits that sold for Q nrr $25 are now iplO./ 0 Men's Trousersthat sold for $6.50 are $4.85 and our $5 Trousers are $3.85 and so on down to $4 Trousers at $2.85 and $3 Trousers at $2.45. But the Store for All These Great Reductions is The Globe: "THE GLOBE" 11 H. B. Bolton Dies unl\Ji e shipped t0 Athe ns to-night for It also approprf ..es $1,150,000 for pur pii . .. j uurl < ll - chase and mer 'facture of smokeless rollowing Operation .. „ . powder. {House naval Committee 11 pr° vl<Jes >104,000 for entertain- H. B. Bolton, Gl3 North Thirteenth \i/ 1 » iat 1 ing officers and crews of foreign fleets " yean, who b«n j Wort* Oil AlUlial N.T.I £ I SS„SS»SSSS" O ftSS^SSS identified with the lilliott-Fisher ADDrODriatlOn Mpasurp Canal t,jlls foreign ves"els which may Typewriting Company since 1897, ,jass through the canal en route to or died at the Keystone hosnital carlv ~r , - , , returning from the exposition, yesterday as a result of an operation ashmgton, D. C., Feb. I!>.—The The bill appropriates $5,800,000 for performed on February 11. A widow fore it'to'd^.J «?" pr ° curln,? ' and handling and a 2-vear-old son survive it to-day a tentath e draft of tho ordnance material, for armament of Mr. Bolton was an inspector at the appropriation billas pre- ships, maintenance of proving ground, I Klliott-Fisher plant He us taken subcommittee, a feature powder factory and target practice, ill on February 7, and lour davs later fho S, pl< n'ides for the abolition of etc.; $75,000 for new equipment for an operation was narformpd Mr -Rnl i av ¥ Departments bureau of naval gun factory at Washington. It ton Started to wwk f™theEiltott" Cq^ h Thm ° n 3 ? y 1 cuts th<! eßtlmates of ammunition for Fisher company at \then<! Tpnn ii. ( provide not exceed- ships of the nay yto $3,174,000. Tho < amo to Ilarrisburg when the nlant t? i 1? e V l^ ed powder appropriation for torpedoes and appli removed s£" ¥i,"o gffl Sm " LAST 9 DAYS OF THE GREAT JEWELRY AUCTION SALE AND YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY, WHERE YOU CAN BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE Diamonds, High Jewelry and Silverware COME AND LOOK AROUND EVERYBODY IS CORDIALLY INVITED 1 COHEN & SON N. L. ROGERS I 429 and 431 Market St. Auctioneer I Sales Daily, THURSDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH DIXDN ASKS STATE TO SUMMON CITY Philadelphia Officials Liable to Get Into Bother Because of Their Stand «'< % rtifli-;i(o atTair. The city authorttk-a have gotten Ino such shape that they aro bumping against well established State laws, which have been tested in the courts, and are also causing trouble and delays in funerals. In order to give the city a chance ' to present its side tho Attorney Gen eral has fixed Tuesday for a hear ing. This action was taken when notice of Dr. Dixon's intention to press for steps on the part of th» ; State became known. i Hearing Day.—This was hearing day at the Department of Health and deolgations were here from Altoona, Oreenshurg, West Newton, Montgom ery and Greenville regarding the de crees of (he department for improve mcnt of Mater or drainage conditions. Was at Washington. Adjutant General Stewart was at Washington yesterday in consultation with War Department officials relative to the maneuvers to bo held this summer. Demurrer Heady.—The Attorney General's Department is getting ready to flle a demurrer to the coal tax suit. This will be fought out in the Dau phin county courts. ' Now Complaints.—The township of I East Norriton has filed a complaint i with the Public Service Commission | against tho Lehigh Valley Transit I Company. It is claimed that tho I company promised a 6c faro from Norristown to the Germantown turn- I pike in order to obtain certain privi leges from the turnpike authorities, [but the faro now charged is 10c be tween these points. Mrs. Agnes M. Giering. of the ! Wilkes-Barre Civic Club, complains j that the steps of the cars operated by the Wilkes-Barre Traction Company are too high. Justices Named. —C. G. Sharbangh has been appointed justice for San kertown, Cambria county, and J. H. Ferman for Snydertownship, Jefferson county. * Will Get Respite.—A respite will probably be issued before night for Joseph Erjaevicz, refused commuta tion yesterday. It is the Intention to appeal tho case to the Supreme Court. The date of execution is next Thurs day. Armory Board Meets. —The State Armory Board opened bids to-day for the Fourteenth regiment armory at Pittsburgh and may make an award. The board also received a number of applications for armories. Big Payment Made.—The Pennsyl vania railroad to-day paid $231,000 to tho State Treasury as tax on gross receipts. No Action Vet.—Auditor General Powell will see his attorneys before he makes any reply to the requisition from the State Highway Department, for a share of the automobile license fund. Sir. Gillette Heard. —The Public Scrvico Commission heard H. P. Gil letto, the valuation expert, on valua tion of telephone properties in the Bell telephone hearing. More Taken Over.—The Capitol Park Extension Commission to-day took over a number of properties in the Eighth ward, several of them be ing plots on which options were taken a short time ago. HEARD ON THE "HILT," Senator S. W. Salus, of Philadel phia, was at the Capitol to-day. W. W. McElree, of West Chester, who was one of counsel in the Capitol cases, was here to-day. Superintendent Schaeffer will speak at Sunbury to-night. M. T. Stokes, Coudersport editor, spent the day at the Capitol. Chairman Ewing, who has been seriously ill, is reported as improving. —T. C. Hare, city solicitor of Al toona, was at the Capitol. —Deputy Highway Commissioner Jones is at Mauch Chunk to-day to address supervisors. —Governor Tener returned to-day and will remain over Sunday. —Bethlehem people are asking for a new State armory. —Chief Medical Inspector Royer spoke in Bucks county to-day. —No action in Mrs. Edwards' case is expected for several days. —The Water Supply Commission may act on the Coatesville plans to day. —Morris Knowles, Pittsburgh flood enginer, was at the Capitol. —General A. J. Logan, commander of the Second brigade, attended the armory board meeting. Gire Is Exonorated; Will Resume Duties liy Associated Press Oklahoma City, Oltla., Feb. 19. Scores of messages congratulating Thomas P. Gore, United States Sena tor from Oklahoma on his exoneration of charges of improper conduct, made by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond in a suit for $50,000 damages, were received by the Senator to-dAy. Tho Senator announced that ho would spend to-day and to-morrow here, after which he would go to Hot Springs for a short vacation before he returns to Washington to resume his duties in the Senate. SCHOONER FAST IN ICE By Associated Press Digby, N. S., Feb. 19.—The schooner Herald from St. John for Weymouth is ashore at Weavers Point, St. Mary's bay, and is surrounded by lco in such a manner that assistance is difficult. The crew is still on board and the vessel is as yet uninjured. Get This For Colds Prescription for Positive Iteaulla. Don't Kxpenmrot. "From your druggist get two ounces if Glycerine and half an ounce of Glolu Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine) Take these two Ingredients home an. >ut them into a half pint of goo< whiskey. Shake well. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and ai ' :>ed time. Smaller does to children ac ordlng to age." This is said to be th< luickest cough and cold cure knowr to the medical profession. Be sure t< get only the genuine Globe Pine Com pound (Concentrated Pine). Each hall ounce bottle comes in a tin screw op sealed case. If your druggist is out of stock lie will quickly get It fron I Ills wholesale house. Don't fool with jncertaln mixtures. It is risky. For .he past six years this has hud u won derful demand, rulilislu.il |> v tho Olobe ,?li»rmaccutkal laboratories ot Chi* I'.a go* Qt»Al Tnn MiDDLeTown V li KoyALTODxO&eRLio^eDhAUt^ -M 3TSELTOM - OCHHARDT - BTUPIO - - ■ ,SO < NORTH♦P P. ON T , jTWIIT ♦ ♦ It HOME TALENT MINSTRELS TO GIVE AN SOME OF THE FUN-MAKERS The Original Home Talent Minstrels who will ive their seventeenth annual performance In the lligli School audi torium this evening, held ft dross re hearsal in the T. A. B. hall last even ing. Under tho direction of Messrs. Daylor and Lynch, the big company NEW ROLLING MILL IK OF THE TOWN Purchase of Defunct Plant Lends Color to Rumor Current at Steelton The talk of the town at Steelton the last several days has been on the cur rent rumors that a new rolling mill will soon be erected at the local plant of tho Pennsylvania Steel Company. Just how large the new mill will be or where it will be erected is a matter of conjecture, as no announcements have been made at tho local offices of tho company. The announcement yes terday that the Pennsylvania Steol Company had purchased part of the equipment of tho defunct Mllliken Steel Company's plant onStaten island lends color to the rumor that a large rolling mill will be built here. A number of skilled mechanics lroin the local plant will be sent to New York Monday to dismantle part of tho plant purchased there and ship it to Steelton. Just where this mill will be erected has not been announced at the local offices. The dismantling of Nos. 1, 3 and 4 open hearths will make considerable ground available and it is rumored that the new mill will be built there. A mill such as the one it is said will bo built here would greatly increase the output of the local plant. TO GIVE PLAY Under the auspices of the Baptist Young Peoples' Union of tho Mount JClon Baptist church, a play entitled, "The Ten Virgins," will bo given in the church this evening. CIVIC CLUB ENTERTAINMENT Reserved seats for to-morrow even ing's number of the Civic Club's "Star Course." opened at Frumen's jewelry store, North Front street, this morn ing. This entertainment will be given by the Fisher-Shipp Company. JI.MORS HOLD PARTY Members of the Junior class, of the High School, held a party in orpheum Hall, South Front street, last evening. Long streamers of class colors, school and college pennants were used in deco rating the big hall. Games of live hun dred and dancing helped pass a pleas ant evening. The affair was arranged by Mips Martha Armstrong, Miles Mor rison, Chester Merryman and Miss Margaret Atick. FROG AND SWITCH OFFICERS The folowing officers of the Frog and Switch Relief Association have been elected: President. Samuel It. Foy; vice president. Uriah Brown; recording sec retary, A. W. Weuschlnskl: assistant secretarv, Waltpr Matchett; financial secretary. G. W. Batten: treasurer, Samuel I'.. Folkers; directors, G. W. Ratten, William Maxwell, W. Homer Etter, Frank A. Wise and J. Nissley Harclerode. FORMER RESIDENT DEAD Word has been received here of the death, at Hoxbury, Saturday, of Daniel a former resident. Snoke was •inployeil at the store house and rail *illl of the steel works. lie was burled Tuesday. TO ENTERTAIN CLASS Mrs. Samuel Couffer. Jr., will enter >in the members of Mrs. M. F. Stees' ass, of the First Methodist Sunday ■hool, at her homo, in North Front treet, this evening. SLEIGH RIDE Members of the street railway de artment,* of the Pennsylvania Steel •otrtpany, held a sleighing party to New ; Ingston, Tuesday evening. Those who ttended were: Miss Louise Park, Miss illvo llausman, Miss Louise Heasor 11ss firace Hopple. Miss Fannio llatz, llss ISsther Fox, Mr. snd Mrs. A W CUcnbergor. Mr. and Mrs. John Porol toy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olenton. Jr., Mr nil Mrs. Charles Urnff. Mr. ~n ij j| rs trover Glass. Harry Ulricli, John Slier nian, Mr. Mr. Bitner, George Uchr and Joseph Allen. FEBRUARY 19,1914. lias reached a high slate of perfection and the entertainment this evening will likely surpass ail former efforts. In the cast are some of the hest a.mateur performers in Steelton. Twenty-five elaborately costumed minstrels and ten black faced come 1/ GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY MARCH 1 J. K. McILHENNY DEAD AFTER ILLNESS OF 24 HOURS John K. Mclihenny, 4 4 years old, 209 Pine street, died at his home last night after a day's illness from acute Indigestion and heart trouble. Tie WHS taken ill suddenly on Tuesday, and died late last night. Ho was employed at the merchant mill of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany and Is widely known in Steeltoiw He is survived by his wife, and four brothers, Harry and Robert, who live in Kansas, William and James, of Gettysburg. Funeral services w ill be held at the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev, C Benjamin Segelken, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. GOLDEN JUBILEE Arrangements have been completed for the joint celebration this evening of the Golden Jubilee of Carthago lodge, 194, and Steelton lodge, 411, Knights of Pythias. The affair will be held in the hall of Steelton lodge, 411, and an elaborate program has been prepared. The principal address will be made by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, of Harrisburg, and other numbers of the program will be filled by the Rev. J. E. Grauley, W. R. Lewis, Annie Belle Swartz and Master Harold Crall. l-MIDDLETO\W^~n TEN NEGROES FINED On a charge of disorderly conduct ten negroes were arraigned before Burgess Thomas Jordan yesterday afternoon. Each man was lined $5 and the costs. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS The Sewing Circle of the Methodist Episcopal Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. Slack, in South Wood street, yesterday. EVANGELIST LEAVES Evangelistic services in the Ann Street Methodist Church will close to night. Evangelist Shelhorn, who has conducted very successful meetings, will go to New York. WOMEN'S CLUB MET The Women's Club met this after noon at the home of Mrs. John Few, in Main street. ISABEL PREY BURIED Funeral services for Isabel Frey, 45 years old, who died Monday, were hold last evening at her home, 225 Main street. The Rev. Fuller Berg stresser, pastor of the Lutheran Church, officiated. The body was taken to Shiremanstown for burial. CUTTING ICE Ice dealers are harvesting a crop of eight-Inch ice on Swatara creek near the county bridge. I-OBERLIN - • • *1 SURPRISE PARIY A delightful surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Laventuro, Tuesday evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. Fuget, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Attlck, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gotshall, Mr. and Mrs. George Ruder, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. At itick, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hopple, Mr. | and Mrs. J. R. Lavanturc, Miss Alice IA. Baker, Miss Mary Fuget, Miss jGladjH Under, .Miss Eva Lavanture, j Miss Audrey Lavanture and Yeriori Mal'klewitz. dians, will take part in the first pari of the show. The second part is made up of a number of acts by well-known, local comedians and dancers. The proceeds of the show will bo ttorrted into the St. James' parish fund. Four Killed, 31 Injured in Street Car Accident By Associated Press Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 19. The thirty-one persons injured in the street car accident, last night in which four men were killed, were reported to be in an improved condition to-day at the various hospitals. It was be lieved the death list would not be In creased, although some of the injured will be maimed lor life. Slippery rails, due to the snow and rain, caused the accident. MERCHANTS TAKE NOTICE On Monday, February 23, all Na tional Cash Registers selling for less than SIOO, will be advanced $3.00. All Registers selling for SIOO and over will be advanced $lO In price. Place your order before Monday, 23rd, at old prices. N. R. Black, Sales Agent, No. 105 Market street. Both tele phones;— Advertisement. CATCH ALLEtiL))) IDIU.LIIS Pleading guilty to passing three bad checks, Fi'isby Brake yesterday impli cated J. 13. Morrell, who was arrested last night by Oetectlves White and Murnane. Morrell was held for court on a charge .of forgery, following a bearing this afternoon before Mayor Royal. Hrake sakl Morrell was with 11iin when he wrote the checks and suggested the names he used. DESCENDANT OP .TONES DIES. Pau, France, Feb. 19. —Georges De vald a grent-great-grandnephew of Admiral John Paul Jones, died here to-day at the age of twelve. He was being educated with a view to enter ing the Naval Academy at Annapolis. BEAT WIFE TO DEATH: « YEARS Providence, R. 1., Feb. 19. —Arthur C. Alack, alleged to have beaten his wife to death, was sentenced to-day, to six years' imprisonment. Swell Cor s? Try ■, Wo: detful "GETS-IT" Greatest Corn-Cure World Has Ever Known. "Gets" Corns Sure as Fate. Thousands say "GETS-IT" is simply magic. If you've tried nearly every thing under the sun to get rid of those corns, so much the better for "GETS -IT." Corn freedom is yours at last, not next week or next month, but right now! "GETS-IT" goes after corns as a crow does corn. There are no more thick plasters and greasy salves that don't remove, no more (lies, razors and Jabbers that make corns grow. Put a few drops of "GETS-IT" on and see every corn and callous shrivel and vanish. That's the new way, the painless, sure, safe, quick way. Only "GETS-IT" can do it. Apply it In 3 seconds. Every druggist in the land sella "GETS-IT," 25 cents a bottle, or aent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. —Advertisement. tWDERTAKBIIg " ' RUDOLPH K SPICER [Funeral Director and EmbaJmer 813 Walnut St. Bell Fhon* 9