THE GLOBE | THE GLOBE | THE GLOBE | THE GLOBE THE GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT THE HALF YEARLY SALE OF MANHATTAN SHIRTS Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8 O'clock $1.50 Manhattan Shirts $1 K mill SELL AT ... r *** V BM a^ hattan A^i rt ' sl-3_W B:^ anhattanShirt ' SI.BB -a* gMlg|v B:!l^ anhattmnShirt 's2. J| |f|t| $5 Manhattan Shirt * S3 55 P™ WILL SELL AT ... ™ W 'AjgßttS #6 Manhattan Shirts $4.45 Along with the Manhattan Shirt Sale we offer fifty dozens of high class shirts which were slightly soiled during the Christmas rush; values to / Mf* $1.50, at ■ There is every size in the lot; choicest percale and madras shirts, from 13% to 18 in most desirable patterns. Flasnel Shirts Reduced A special lot of shirts Work Shirts of black sa SI.OO for regular $1.50 with attached and detached values. 39c collars, sold at 50c. | $1.50 for $2.00 qualities. Very choice styles of soft 39c $2.00 for $2.50 range. percales and mercerized Boys' shirts with soft at -79$ for boys' flannel shirts fabrics. Some with sepa- che^ collars goodquali rt, H ties of percale and madras. I that sold at SI.OO. rate collars. Special at 390 saie'S These Charming Coats jflr jigg-Ty For Ladies, Misses, Girls and Children to You at Half Price / \ j«T /\ Smart Coats of Chinchilla, Zibeline, Cut Velour l l KA Wk v£A and other elegant fabrics, each one an exclusive 'rfl ° m °del and all satin lined; $30.00 values <M Caa '{A o JO at ♦iD.UU MWWm A f lif |« Stunning Coats of Duvetyne, Bayadere, Chif klfflrafl Jhi \ i fon broadcloth and other imported fab- (OA a/\ jj / ,jl v/v rics; values to $40.00, at «p^U*UU hT\' / / \ '/ [\ Jaunty Sport Coats of Chinchilla, Duvetyne, W /I J English Tweeds and Homespuns; values d»Q 7r S If' to $18.75, at ipO.lD _ . " " Girlish Coats in Junior Misses'sizes of PLjI 1 U If Velour, Cheviot, Chinchilla and Vicuna; VUItUrCD S vORIS at Oftll values to $17.50. $7.00 Coats are $3.50 O ST SIO.OO Coats are $5.00 yJO. J $13.50 Coats are $6.75 $15.00 Coats are $7.50 THF n HRP THE HOUSEofVALUES 1 OIL VJLUOL. 322-324 MARKET ST. FOSTER TO STUDY OLD IW HIGHWAY Chief Engineer Goes on a Six Months' Vacation Trip to the Mediterranean A Colonel Samuel f B. Foster, chief en gineer of the State whence' ho will sail ll CHiMSya to-morrow on the SraOlillDllL Cunardor Franco jaßHlMliUifti nia for a vacation WP— trl P t0 Algiers and ter will make an Inspection of the ancient and modern roads in the French colonies in Northern Africa and then travel through Italy, visiting the old Roman roads and the new na tional highways. He will sail from Genoa in about six Weeks. Before leaving the city Colonel Fos ter had a conference several as sistant engineers over the specifications for 1914 for roads. No radical changes were made, although several ngw types of pavement were added. Purifying Streams. M. J. Beach, president of the Elk Tanning Com pany, which operates a large number of tanneries in the northern end and central part of the State, to-day dis cußsed with Commissioner N. R. Bul lef, of the State Fisheries Department, steps to bring about elimination of pollution on the west branch water shed. A nurrtber of plants will install purification plants, particularly in the Hlnnemnhonlng region. Big Increase. ■ — The Ephrata and Lebanon Street Railway Company, •which projects a line in Lebanon and Lancaster counties, to-dny filed notice WEDNESDAY EVENING of an Issue of bonds to extent of $250,000. Record Issue.—The State Highway Department to-day broke records in shipment of automobile license tags, over 1,000 being issued. Over $27,000 was turned in as receipts from yester day and probably to-day will run to $30,000. Brewers' Welfare. Commissioner Jackson, of the Department of Labor, to-day discussed conditions in the breweries of the State with General Secretary J. Probstle, of the Interna tional Union of Brewery Workers. The vißit -was made mfcro in the nature of inquiry than anything else. New Uniforms. General orders from National Guard headquarters to day announce that woolen olive drab sen-ice uniforms will be issued for the men of organizations of the State mili tia, a special form of requisition being made up for them. The officers will be requested to have measurements made at once and requisitions forwarded promptly. The uniform is to bo worn by the Guardsmen at the Inspections of the organizations in April by officers from the regular army. The order states that one olive drab cotton ser vice uniform should be retained by company commanders for each enlist ed man for use during the coining annual encampment. HEARD ON THE HILL Governor Tener is expected home to-morrow night. The Game Commissioners meet to morrow for their annual session. Robert Watson h'ts been appointed sealer of weights in Chester, according to Information received on the "Hill.'' D. M. McCloskey, of Charlerol, re ceiver of the bank which recently closed at Marlanna, was at the Capitol to see Commissioner of Banking Smith. Howard M. Hoke, secretary to the Attorney General, has a story, "The Eyes of the Unworthy," In the January issue of the Blaolt Cat. Adjutant. General Stewart war. In Philadelphia yesterday. Frank N. Moore, former member from Bradford, was at the Capitol. County Treasurer Bailey paid the State $119.06 as mercantile aud $13.50 as hunters' licenses to-day. The Lebanon, Mifflin, Clinton and .berks sealers of weights and meas ures weer at the Capitol to-day to see Chief Sweeney. James Scarlet, the Danville lawyer was among "Hill" visitors. Deputy Attorney General W. M. I largest has returned from Philadel phia where lie argued State cases in the Supreme Court. National Guard orders announce that .Second Lieutenant Charles A Brevard, of Company H, Fourteenth iiuantrj, was discharged as unable to discharge his duties as officer. The new clerks of the Auditor Gen eral s Department entered on their du to-day. Frank Morrison was ■warmly welcomed by his friends . d , it , or General Powell was called to Pittsburgh by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. C. W. Ashley. Elkdom's Big Wooden Key Disappears From Clarksburg Lodge Room By Associated Press Clarksburg, W. Va., Jan. 7—The big wooden key of Eikdom which ori ginally was carried away from Lodge No. i in New York several years ago, disappeared from the lodge room of the Clarksburg Elks some time yes terday morning. It is said the big key has disappeared mysteriously from l h „ an 4 l < ? oz " Elk lo( tees Since it left New York. The key was brought here from Lebanon, Pa. The key was placed in the New York lodge room to be stolen by mem bers of other lodges and carried over the country. AVhlle in Lebanon, llar risburg men made four attempts to bring it to this city. PEARS TRIBE EXTERMINATION By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 7.—Extermination or the once famous tribe of Fox In dians of lowa unless efforts of the government to check disease among them proves successful is predicted by Dr. Truman Mlehelson of the Bureau of Ethnology of the Smithsonian In stitution. Tuberculosis is now com mon among the tribe. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OTrri I 01 LJL/MJ 1 vil - RCFfALTQ7K3BERU NEN HAOT STEELTON HEAPQUAOTCBJ OCBHAPDT STUDI* ISO N. FOONT ST. f BURGESS SAYS COPS MUST GET OH JOB Wigfieid Tips Longnaker Off That He Had Better Do Some Work In an interview this morning Fred Wigtleld, Steelton's new burgess, out lined the plans for his administration. Chief among the things that he will endeavor to secure for the taxpayers i$ an efficient police department. Wlgiield took official charge of the police department last evening. In a short talk with Chief. Lnngnaker and his men at that time, the ourgess said that he would m?.ke every effort to help the police secure efficiency in the police department and would stand by the department as long as they were efficient. He hinted, though, that if there was no improvement in the efficiency of the department there would be some dismissals. •|You must get on the job," he told Chief Longnal.er and his men. "Nu merous complaints concerning your department have reached my ears. Why, one man who lives in Lincoln streets tells me that ho hasn't seen an officer in his locality for two months. Now just so long as you men are on tlio job I'll back you and help you, but if anyone comes to mo with charges ;ind lias the goods on you, vou will get out." Favors Mailt System Burgess Wigfieid this morning de clared himself in favor of the sugges tion of Councilman Nelly, that a sys tem of lights and telephones be in stalled and a deslc officer hired so that the police will be in touch with each other. "It's a mighty good plan and I in going to work for it," he declared. Speaking further of his plans, the new burgess promised the town the cleanest administration that he could give it. lie plans to at all times keep ;n touch with the citizens and for that purpose has set a time that ho will be in his ofrico beneath the council cham ber to hear any recommendations, suggestions or complaints from the citizens. He will be in his office Mon day, AVednesday and Friday evenings from 6.30 to 7.30 o'clock. SLIPS; ARM FRACTURED On his way home from school yes terday noon James Good, of North Second street, slipped on tho icy pave ment at Second and Walnut streets, fell and fractured his left arm in two places. Good played right halfback for the iligh School football team last season until put out of tho game with a fractured arm. His arm is now broken at the same place as be fore. GOES TO BALTIMORE J lie Rev. George T. Schools, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, left this morning for Buitimore, where he will conduct the funeral of S. G. Phillips, a friend. He will accompany the body to Norfolk, Ya., for burial. TO HOLIJ SOCIAL Class A of the Centenary United Brethren Sunday School will hold its • luarterly social at the home of Mrs. At otter, ill Main street, Thursday evening. Tho Women's Quartet Club will be present to sing several songs. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bent Shrauder have rctui nod from Wiconisco, where they spent the holidays with tho hitter's wfn it Mr. and Mrs. Kerchhoff. y, ,1 " e there they attended the wed ding of Mrs. Shrauder's sister. Miss S ™V, nc , Klrchhoff, to Harry Markle, of Philadelphia. • The Trio Club will hold a dance at Orpheum Hall to-night. Hetween dances their will be vocal selections. mmlm REVIVAL SERVICES ! Evangelistic Meetings Being Con ' ducted by Many of the Lead ing Congregations Evangelistic ser ices are already be ing held In half a dozen churches of the city and plans aro be .. ing made in at least .* ..Ij h a score more to start I lezS services within a * 'HI., a week. More inter • ..'LjUt eßt seems to be taken - JKJjfl ' n services of this fWktt" kind than in many previous years, and ®"tlri3 congregations are actively enrolling f for the campaign. ■ TI, i I Although many de nominations do not hold evangelistic services of the kind common among Methodists. United Brethren and Evangelical churches, yet these de nominations that do hold such services are well represented in the city. The Churches of God have been holding services since Sunday. At the Fourth Street Church of God there have been four conversions already. The other churches at Maclay street, Green street and Pleasant View startd services on Sunday. In all these churches services will last Jor three weeks. With the opening of prayer meet ings in half a uozen homes of mem bers of the Derry Street United Breth ren Church, the preparatory services for the evangelistic meetings of that church begin to-night. On Sunday the evangelistic services begin. In the other United Brethren churches of the city Services are already or soon will be in progress. At the Sixth street church servicer, last two weeks longer. In the Methodist Episcopal churches vigorous campaigns are planned. The members of Stevens Memorial Church are now canvassing the city within a dozen squares of the church learning the names of non-church-goers. To these a special invitation will be sent to attend the evangelistic services which start on January 18. Hy the adoption of the constitution of the Civic Council at the first regular meeting last night, the organization of the new interchurch body was made more complete. The appointment of a number of committees to take charge of various phases of the work wan autnorized, and the executive committee will make the appointments in a few days. At the next regular meeting on the fli*»t Tuesday in Feb ruary, It is said that several new things will lie taken up. Th< llfv. Ildwlt. I'.. CtirtlN, pastpr of Westminster Presbyterian Church, will aUcy,ess the men's gospel meeting to ( NIV, MS WIS BURIED The funeral of Mrs. Jano O. Lewis, who died Sunday, was helii yesterday from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. U. K. Dunn, Adams street. Tlio Rev. J. E. Grauley, pastor of tho First Methodist Church, officiated. The body was taken to Utica, N. Y., for burial. INSTALL OFFICERS The recently elected officers of the Central Democratic Club were in stalled at a meeting of the club, in the Flynn Building, South Front street, last evening. Addison Ooodfellow, presi dent of the club, delivered an address. MISS SANSOM ENTERTAINS Miss Blanche Sanson) entertained the members of the I. S. G. Club, at her home, 658 North Second street, last evening. After a business session re freshments were served to: Miss Fran ces Shaefter, Miss Carrie Welrich, Miss Mae Stevick, Miss Viola Whitrnoyer, Miss Ruth Morrett, Miss Nora Shaeffer and Miss Blanche Sansom. REPRESENTATIVE TC SPEAK At a meeting of the Men's Brother hood. of the Salem Lutheran Church, to be held to-morrow evening, Representa tive H. F. Martin, of Miadletown, will be present to deliver an address. A special program of music wlli be ren dered. WILLIAM C. BRI'BAKER William C. Brubaker, a former resi dent of Steelton, died yesterday morn ing at his home, 1809 Park street. He Is survived by one son, Blake Bru baker, of Wllliamsport, and one sister, Mrs. Lyter, of Halifax. The body may be viewed this evening between 7 and !> o'clock, at tlio house. Private, funeral services will be held to-morrow morn ing, at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in tho Baldwin Cemetery. Steelton. ON STEELTON'S GREATEST SIN The meetings being held by the men of tho Centenary United Brethren Church, are growing more interesting every ni£ht. On Tuesday evening the Rev. C. K. Boughter, pastor of the Unit ed Brethren Church, of Oberlln, made an impressive address on "Abounding Knthuslasm In the Church." The Jr. O. U. A. M. Glee Club sang. On Wednesday evening the pastor, the Rev. A. K. Wier, will make the aildress on "The Greatest- Sin Tn Steelton," and the men's chorus of the church will slnsr. The meetings begin at 7:45 with Rood, old-fashioned sons service, to which all arc invited to take part. I'MIDDLETOWfI^T MISS LONG EXTKItTAIXS The members of tho senior class of tho Royalton high school were enter tained last evening by Miss Klla Long at her home ia Dock street, Royalton. Tho rooms were tastefully decorated with the school and class colors. In games and dancing the guests spent a pleasant evening. MARTIN—HESSKIIT Miss Caroline Hessert, of Williams port, and Harold Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin, a former resident of- Middictown, were married at the home of the bride s parents in Wllliamsport Monday. I-OBEKLIN - • * -1 OBKRLIN PERSONALS Mrs. Jane Hoover and daughter,, of Waynesville, and Mrs. John L*entz. of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mrs. llarvey Reigle. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Dengler and daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Carrie £j*n lc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hornlines. Miss Laura McKenney and daughter spent Monday in Highspire. „r*\ r ; a™ l Mrs. Homer Dunkle, Miss Mattie Hoover, of Halifax, Miss Pearl Seichelberger, of Lemoyne, spent l»Yi- X* J? l * Mrs. Tolbert Smeigh. Miss Catherine Kocher, of Baltimore, has returned to h rv home after visiting her mother. Mrs. John Smeigh. „J Val t er Messner and Leroy Row, of vV iconisco, spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Frank Baddorff. Adam J. Shope, of Hummelstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Longnaker and ' lona3 ' Samuel and Henry, of Mlddletown, spent Thursday with busan Zimmerman and Miss Mary Kohr Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Ilaekman left Fri day for Garry, Tnd., where they will make their future home. Mrs. John Baddorft and daughter, Gertrude, are visiting relatives in Wlconlsco. under the auspices of the Young Men s CUi istian Association, Second and Locust streets, Sunday afternoon at n* win 0U , k ; Tl, ° of the meet. 1 li 1,» evangelistic and the ad dress In keeping: with tne same. The service will be conducted bv the association chorister, W. jf Kautz Doors will open at 3 o'clock. ivautz . T*}® semiannual election of officers ot the Methodist Club was held last evening. it, I). Coble was elected president; W. R. Winn, vice-president; ~nPa n< art ' Jr " secretary-treas urer; Marvin Mellinger, assistatit sec retary-treasurer, and G. A. Winn, Fred Rudy and Lesllo Hall were chosen i.'kl i 6B ' ,t Inon Wri Kht was elected librarian. G. Arthur Winn was elect ed manager of the track team for the coming year and Elmer Barnhart manager of the baseball team. URGE STUDY OP SUFFRAGE , ' r . hc State Federation of Women's itl -o . tho December issue of Just ' ,utj "shed, recom a studv ?h!i e , very club t( 3 niake « „ thls Jear of woman suffrage as it affects women In the home and M,UH en « Industry, as it affects the child In school and industry, as it affects the making and enforcement of legislation and the protection of morals and health. 11 or Joseph Chamberlain, the Venerable British Statesman, to Retire By Associated Press Birmingham, Eng., Jan. 7.—Joseph Chamberlain, the venerable British statesman, has decided to retire from parliament at the next general elec tion. He has served continuously as a member of the House of Commons i a " thls tlme re Presentlng West Birmingham. 8 There has been no change for the £ hamb erlain's health recently. It is, however, nearly eight years since he spoke in the Houso of Commons and nearly three years since he appeared there and then only for a few minutes at the opening of the session of 1911 when he was assisted into the house in order that he might take the oath. Joseph Chamberlain At the outset of his political career was a radical. Ho served under the late William Evvart Gladstone in several cabinets bjs presdent of the Board of Trade and president of the local government board. He became a unionist at the time of the break In the Liberal party over home rule for Ireland and ho was Secetary of State for the colonies at the time of the Boer war He is now 78 years old. VAX RKUTER READY TO FIRE By Associated Press Strassburg. Germany, Jan. 7. —The readines of Colonel Van Reuter of the Ninety-ninth Infantry Regiment, to reply to the laughter of the citizens of Zabern with a raking fire from his machine nuns was shown in testimony Biven to-day before the court martial sitting to try him for illegal assump tion of authority. JANUARY 7, 1914. THE LI^STORE'S JANUARY REDUCTIONS A REAL TRIUMPH OF course, we expected the announcement of our January reduction to bring business but scarcely the great volume of the past week. Perhaps it can be ac counted for by the fact that more men than usual have postponed buying this year until now. Whatever the reason, we're glad to rec ord our appreciation and to renew our conten tion that this is beyond question the biggest / ..., value-giving event in town. Kuppenheimer j Clothes | We need not elaborate on the fact; you know these clothes just about as well as we do—and they're the best clothing you can buy in Harris burg; at these mark-down prices you won't find their equal. SIC Suits and $10.50 Overcoats *«= $0 A Suits andsl 50 ""Overcoats lU= SOC Suits and sol.so Overcoats «1= $0 A Suits and Overcoats « *= AH sizes, all models, all fabrics, all colors— any suit or overcoat that's good style and good value —and no other. • Money back if you ask for it. Alterations free. 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. FIXED FOR INTERFERING By Associated Press Eldridge Uatemnn. charged with in terfering with an officer, was lined five dollars by Mayor Royal this after noon. Gateman lnterferred with Pa trolman Marshal when an arrest was made in North Seventh street, Christ mas night, and got away. Patrolman Marshal found his man last night. THEODORE A. RLAKE, DEAD Now Haven, Conn., Jan. 7.—Tlieo rlore A. Blake, member of an old Revolutionary family, and prominently identified with early exploration work In Alnskn, died here to-day, aged 60 years. Mob of Unemployed Storm Ford's Plaijt Detroit, Jan. 7.—Hundreds of men last night slept under blankets on the frozen ground adjacent to the plan Of the Ford Motor Car Company, whofe announcement that hereafter all em ployes of tho concern would receive a minimum wage of $5 a day resulted hi the storming of the place this morn ing by a mob of unemployed, esti mated by tho police at 10,000. Those men, rather thsn take tt»« chance of finding all positions filled, determined to brave the chilly blasts of a high wind that is sweeping over tho city from Lake Erie, r 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers