Uhc©lobe Chinchilla Overcoats at sls For to-morrow we have more of the spe cial Chinchilla Overcoats which we sell at $ 1 5.00. These Overcoats are of very fine LaJgi. qualities of Chinchilla; in blue, brown and gray colors, with shawl collars and belted back; sizes range *fl from 33 to 42 chest. We suggest that if you are |||r interested in an overcoat that you come to morrow, as there are only enough of these fmi H coats for to-morrow's selling. AIII Other Chinchilla Overcoats at S2O, $25, : ;f ,S'' ''M S3O and $35. Genuine Sedan Mon- ;'fj JM mST tagnac Overcoats, silk lined throughout, $4 5; S m I*4l I W Persian Lamb Collar Overcoats of whole JE) Via I m skin lamb collars; Overcoats made of genu- JjaPj ine St.George Kersey with quilted lining,s3 5. These Reduced Price Boys' Suits and Overcoats With this sale clearances begin in earnest. The 1 and special prices printed below show the sav in S' s t° be had here to-morrow. Boys ' Overcoats Boys' Suit* yMJ,' Blue, gray and brown All-wool Norfolk Suits, W.J, !y \ [wf Chinchillas, button-to-neck w^th extra Knickerbocker; I 0 styles; regular $6.50 kinds a £ es 6 to 18, in neat gray mpjfi r'cT at $5.00 and tan mixtures; the reg •• • Sizes 2to 10 years. l, ' ar $6.50 kinds at $5.00 i. . f Long Convertible and I Boys ' and Sail ° r j/§ M Shawl Collar Overcoats, i // ;' <' 1 full or half belt styles, of * ll navy, gray and brown I ■ i tan, gray and brown; $6.50 serges; regulation styles; ' ■II- ' - and §7.00 values, at $5.00 regular $5.00 styles at /mt •I # sizes 6to 12 years. $3.95 Boys' Corduroy Knickers ~iW i ?? yS ' A11 " w ° o1 Chinchil- Of dark gray shades, cut l/slf D)X Overcoat, in navy, gray peg top styles all seams IM and blown shawl collar; taped just the thing for (ft! model belted back: $12.50 school wear; $125 kinds w qualities, at SIO.OO special at SI.OO "The Globe." The Store for Father & Son RAILROAD NEWS ML WAS LIGHT ON ILL BUDS Trains to and From Harrisburg Carried Few Passengers Yesterday Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail road, as well as those of the Reading Railway, report a big falling off in passenger traffic yesterday, due mostly to the fact that New Ye.ir l);iy travel ers heretofore have been mostly pass holders. Few Harrisburg folks went to Philadelphia to see the Mummers' display, and local trains carred a very small number of passengers. On a morning train, yesterday, on wnicfi there have never been less than 100 passengers leaving Harrisburg for Eastern points, there were but twenty seven passengers out of this citv. A < umberland Valley train south-bound, had Its full quota and was the onlv train leaving the Pennsylvania Railroad Mation, which did not show a decrease in travel. The train, east-bound, leav ing Harrisburg at 3:25 a. m , had but one full car. From the West travel was verv light. Conductors on five trains out of Altoona reported that they had but one passenger until they reached Tyrone. Another train had two women out of Altoona and a third had but six pas fieng-erg all told until iluntii.grdon was i reached. REA GIVES DINNER The annual dinner of President Rea, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, to divi sion and department heads, was held A Full Set d* C of Teeth, r J Come In the morning. Have your teeth made the same day. Plates repaired on short notice. MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 310 Market Street. Open Days anil E\cuings. FRIDAY EVENING. Philadelphia to-day. Among those iii attendance from Harrisburg were: invasion Passenger Agent Buncatianan. , e ,"r n f, dy ' P res 'dent of the Cum birland Valley Railroad. and General superintendent George W. Creighton. TO WATCH FOR THIEVES rii^tr?J»°" s *i° takin , s their respective c e , re srular monthly change chanan, Superintendent W. B. McCaleb e,i Colonel Hutchiscfh call- Hio. nl> attention, °f I'ls Patrolmen to for keeping a iMose Witch tor pett> thieves. Instructions were sidewalks" re * ardln * the cleaning of Several Hundred Lose Savings Through Failure Several hundred people who lost their savings in the Keystone Guard failure, crowded into Towanda, on Monday, to hi-%1? U"* Pf U lO au <lltors appointed lh, ?i i aup \ n Cout >ty Court to adjust the claims. Attorney Renjamin F X'm torf 01 "' ° f th ' S city> is one' of the audi- Sir. T mberger said this morning tliat fnth 1 ! o '™* old peopl,; who lost money '"the c° m p an >- appeared at th© sitting, expecting to gpt it back, and many of them were angry when they learned they -would not receive it for a while finish thefr\v d the. auditors wili finish tlielr work in about sis months. Standing of the Crews IIARRISBLRU SIDE Philadelphia Division— l2s crew first to go after 3 p. m.: 106, 127. 119 lufi JiS: i°o3. 120,118 ' U6 ' 114,105 - | for 106, 111, 113, 114, 122, Firemen for 108. 119. Conductors for 106, 107, 127 Flagmen for 108, 116, 119. Brakemen for 103. 106. 106, 107 108 110, 114, 119, 120, 125, 126, 127 ' Engineers up: Sellers, Sober, Kitch McGowan, Maxwell. Baldwin, Kimes! Albright, M. H. Gemmill, Martin, Aran dale, Reisinger, Shocker, Hapersett Firemen up: Spring, Coover, Welsh. Peters, \V atson, Fisher, Vickers New man, Winters, Filling, Sowers, Eck rich, Johnson, Donache, Shultz, Leh man, Jones. Conductors up: Horning, Sellers, Looker, Sloat. Flagmen up: Swope, Martin, Bren ner. Brakemen up: Hubbard, Ranker. Moore, Kerstetter, Feig, Carroll Pres ton, Dowhower, Hill, Shope, C. H. Col lins, Huston, Bogner, Simmons, Sh«rk Hlvner, Huber, Dengler. Mumma. HOK entogler. Shultzberger, Baltozer. Middle Division —215 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 238, 244. 235, 242 247 „ up: Brl ffSles. Harris, Shirk, Smith, Bowers, Havens. Firemen up: Gunderman. Mumper Henderson. Kline, Snyder, Grubb Bor tel. E. E. Miller. Stober C. E. Miller. S. S. PToffman. Reeder, Masterson, L,i- Rapp DrslnKer " McAlicher, Kepner, Brakemen up: Durr, Scherick, Bles*- Putt, Foltz, Henry, McNaight, Beers. Vard < rrvtn—To go after 4 p. m. I'.uglneers for 213, 707, 14. 136S Kiromen for 2800, 707. 1171, 14," 145# Engineers up: Crist. Saltzmnn, Kulin, Pelton, Shaver. I Hindis. Heek, Hsrfer. Biever, Blosser, Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, fe Mea^ aS staw', d &wab OUSer ' Brcnne " s heots, ni ßair' P Keeverj^ art ' B *rkey, Ford. Ivfearner r ? n "PP. Haller, Crow. Revie £• j U J Shipley Raucli. We Il'lc t P°i?i dorf V, Schiefer Maeyer, SholteV/ Sn^[ kCy ' Cool <erley: ! Philadelphia vision**'f ; °44: J 202, r 2M "o^ 269! 242'. Hi °' - 6 -' 218 ' 258/ 204.' lU] 26f nßrl " eerS for 205 - 236 - 244, 247, 2o" for 230, 24 4. 247, 234, 255^ i Conductors for 205 2"8 " r .K 1< lagmen for 242. 252 " for °o-i ••in o<» Flagman up: McCann ' "° 3, * 61 ' Blair? t Arment ,P ßren ( f>r he xi? U t r ' Ilcinsc h, Mcllroy, Caaiipbell Ppt'er ' Bo >' d ' man, Casey Hutt.in vv-i i IyPrs ' Steh- Middle ' «Bur dafter 3:15 p. II , THE READING eo after Tm l ° n - 1S crew «»t to Eal?!h r ound eW aftef r 2 e 4 d r; ?° Uer ' 56, 53, 62, C7,'60 P ' m " : 70 - 6 3, Conductors up: Orris K*ifn A t Engineers up- ForfnovHS® # Lem an. Firemen up: Seller- r ( , (l W^ man ' Brakeinen up: Miles, a^aubfWenkf' Must Be More Than One Bidder in Department of Safety, Says Bowman Unless more one bid is sub . the u r any - klnd 0f material for the citj s Department of Public Safetv the proposals will be readvertised tor until more than one is received, ac cording to Commissioner H. F. Bow man to-day. The first application of the new rule will be enforced on Jan uary 12 when new bids for some I piping will be opened. Bids for this purpose had been opened some weeks jago, but M. F. Saul was the only bidder Commissioner Bowman con sidered it too high and promptly re advertised. sa HARRISBURG A.\l) WASHINGTON A ' n 4 point™ What dlflferent vi«w party Democratic.. Si, L nsta P ce ' clv » service On which point it's most erratic. Down in Washington employes Put there by the G. O P Jlust get out because they're not what Well, because they're not, you see. Bl He r Jr ht ' lere dea r old Harrisburg Royal Pee " puls Mayor John Urge the civil service doctrine Tor "My" appointees most loyal. \ Getting down to fine deductions . Thin wouldseem to be their plaint ',V, ,1! !. n r d you - you're a pippin, Jf i didn t, well, you ain't." HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH LOCIL COMPHES EKIER INCREASES Big Changes in Capitalization An nounced in Papers Filed at the Capitol GOVERNOR IS VERY BUSY Arranging to Clear Desk; Forestry Commission Regrets Roth rock Retirement Local companies increase of stock ] was tho biggest; 4yiflnnnw pers in man y | creases aggregat ins millions were entered on the record*. The Morton Truck and Tractor Company, of this city, filed notice of Increase of stock from $2 50,000 to $300,000; Big Hun Water Companv, Harrisburg, stock, $5,000 to $50,000, and debt, $250,000; Four Consolidated Electric Company, Tower City, debt, $50,000; Suburban Gas and Fuel Com pany, of York county, Dallastown, debt. SBO,OOO to $125,000; Lancaster Sanitary Milk Company. Lancaster, stock, $40,000 to $60,000; Watson town Throwing Company, Watson town, debt, $20,000. The Harrisburg Railways Company filed notice of increase of bonded debt from $3,000,000 to $3,169,900. Homer Shoemaker. G. R. Barnett and E. E. Barnitz figure in the con solidation of the Ludlow Natural Gas and the Ludlow Electric Company, forming the Ludlow Ga-s and Electric Company, capital SIO,OOO. Big Charter Fees, —Business of the corporation bureau of tho State De partment to-day netted the State $2 2,000. It was one of the banner days and Corporation Clerk B. B. Mil ler was working his endorsing hand overtime. Governor at Work.—Governor Tenet was busy to-day clearing up work on commission appointments. They were left by the Legislature and he has been studying people qualified for the work. Hush for Tag*.—The rush for auto mobile tags kept up at the Highway Department and the force will work nights indefinitely. Tags to tho num ber of 25,000 will make the week's record. The department turned in $31,000 to the Treasury to-day. Retirement Xote<l.—Tho retirement of Forestry Commissioner J. T. Roth rock, the father of Pennsylvania for estry, was appropriately noted by the Forestry Commission to-day. It adopt ed resolutions regretting his resigna tion and expressing the appreciation of his work by the commission and the people. Dr. Rothrock was an original member of the commission and a great factor. The commission acted on twenty-five applications for camp sites on State reserves to-day. - State Charters.—The following State charters have been issued: People's ißank, Boswell, capital $30,000; Edin boro Light and Power Company, Edin boro, capital $5,000; Slovak Building and Loan Association, Tarentum, capi tal $500,000; Co-operative Coal Com pany, Strattanville, capital $5,000; Commercial Electric Company, Oly phant, capital $5,000; Republican Electric Company, Blakely, capital $5,000; Glen Mawr Oil Company, Os born. capital $15,000; J. C. Donges Co., lumber, Pittsburgh, capital $5,000; Overton Oil and Gas Companv, Over ton, captial $5,000; E. F. James Sales Company, Hazleton, capital $10,000; Short Line Land Company, Pittsburgh, capital $5,000; Marathon Tire Sales Company, Pittsburgh, capital $5,000; Connery & Co.. iron and steel, Phila delphia, capital $50,000; Xisbet & Werry Audit Company, Pittsburgh capital $5,000. Ready for Tax.—On receipt of the tonnage declarations by anthracite coal uperators the Auditor General will send the bills for the new tax. Although no steps have been taken to test the constitutionality of the now tax law, it is expected that this will be done. If the tax is declared uncon stitutional the Philadelphia and Read ing Coal and Iron Company will make a refund of the extra charge it is placing on its coal. The Reading and all other operators added 10 cents to the cost per ton on account of tho tax- Here and there in the retail trade the 10 cents additional has been passed along to the consumer, but the mer chants have not stood together, and so most of them are paying the tax with out any expectation of having it re funded than that offered by probable litigation. HEARD ON THE "HILL" It cost $1,450 to secure dissolution 01 the West Chester Normal School corporation. Commissioner Dixon sent a Now Year's greeting card to every one of the 4,000 persons connected with his department. The Public Service Commission will meet Tuesday to take up the com plaints about rates and other things which have been piling up. Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the Board of Education, has been spending the week at the educational meeting in Pittsburgh. Director Martin will attend Butler institutes next week. The Dairy and Food Division force is laboring with 1.200 applications for olco licenses. The rush breaks all records. Secretary Wharton, of the Board of Charities, was at the Capitol. Governor Tener will spend to-mor row in Philadelphia, Chief Engineer Fostr saw the New Year parade In Philadelphia yester day. Commissioner Dixon's visit, to* Pitts burgh bids fair to lead to. important developments in clearing up of west ern streams. William M. Hargest, Deputy Attor ney General, will argue State cases In the Supreme Court at Philadelphia next week. The commission for Judge Irwin, of Washington, was made out to-day State Treasurer Young has received the money the State had on deposit in the two western banks which closed up recently. In both cases the surety companies paid and the State got every penny, with interest. Inciden. tally It did not cost the Common wealth anything. John Sushlnskl, condemned to be hanged In Pottsville January 15, to day applied for commutation and the case will be considered on the 21st A respite will be Issued. ROBBED ON STEAMER EHe, Pa., Jan. 2.—Held up and robbed on board the steamer Dunham as she lay at her dock here last night three men were locked in fhe ship's refrigerator and remained there un til" almost noon to-day when they es rnped. They were almost frozen to death. THE LIVE STORE'S JANUARY I Suit and Overcoat I Reductions I M tTHE time has arrived I for us to make our usual I January reductions on Men's i and Young Men's Suits and I Overcoats. This event is of I prime importance in the I retail business of this city. Known at I all times as Harrisburg's leading value I givers. The occasion of this sale in- I variably brings lower prices and greater I values than are any where else at- I tempted. Every garment in the store, I staple blacks and blues included, I honestly reduced. All the new I Copyright 1913 The Hou* of Kuppenheicar creations in j ■ KUPPENHEIMER I CLOTHES I MONEY BACK, as always, alterations if necessary, made |f as carefully as ever. Straight methods and straight mer- || chandise sale time and all times— II that's the live store's policy. J| $1 C Suits and $10.50 1 Overcoats LLi= I $lO Suits and $1 A .50 uHjS/fr I 1 Overcoats MTOHI I I s 9f| Suits and $1 £*. so ||li I I Overcoats *o= ||® I I*9 C Suits and $01.50 tm J§ 1 I I LLO Overcoats jf? I ■8 Copyright 1913 The Houn of Kuppenhamef' I i i I 304 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, PA. I TAYLOR TURNS OVER id TOSHJIIiOCK Citj" Officials Make Addresses at Dedication of New Apparatus As a closing- feature of a dedication liamiuet,. M. Harvey Taylor, Commis sioner of Public Hafety, last night of- Ikially turned over to the Shamrock Hose Company, No. 11. for their earn and keeping, the new combination JANUARY 2,1914. chemical arjd hose wagon, and It was received by A. A. Krebs, president of the company. City officials, Councllmen and repre sentatives from other companies at tended the .banquet. Speeches were made by O. M. Copelln, City Treasurer; Mayor Royal. ex-Mayor E. Z. Gross, John C. Klndler, chief of the fire de partment; Arthur D. Bacon, ex-Select Council president; Ashton D. Peace, William Daum, of Lancaster, a former president of the Shamrock Company; Harvey Taylor, the Rev. John Worden, pastor pf the Bethany Presbyterian Church, and chaplain of the Shamrock Company; Wellington G. Jones, A. A Krebs and Christian Whistler, the new president of the company. "What's tlin matter with this doll'" asked the salesman. "It couldn't possibly isilurc.it niv children, ' replied Mrs. Plitwtiii "it doesn't wear a slashed skirt."—Wash- I Inutun Star. Mother of Murderer Throws Herself 2n Font of Fast Train By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Jan. 2.—Brooding" over the acts of her son, Henry Rokowskl, who last Sunday at West Homestead shot oner man dead and wounded two other persona so they have Btnce died, Mrs. Katrina Rokowskl to-day threw herself In front of a trafrn at Hays, a suburban town. She was almost in stantly killed. Posses of county de tectives and deputy sheriffs continue to search for Rokowskl who has been reported a number of times as having, been seen in the vicinity of the siioot (i»K. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers