r— 'OTbe ©lobe— A JANUARY SALE of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, Raincoats That eclipses in Tallies any previous sale we have ever held. Never Such Prices on High Grade Clothing Men's Chinchilla Overcoats that sold d* f 7C for $20.00 now sell for .... Men's Chinchilla Overcoats, shawl col- 1 "7r lar styles, that sold for $ 1 5, now sell for yAI# I J Men's High Grade Worsted Suits that d*l A 7C sold for S2O, now sell for . . . . «• w Men's Suits of Fine Blue Serges, d»i /v ! Plain or fancy weaves, neat brown shadow H|||| stripe worsteds and elegant cheviots . . # w# It/ All Men's Trousers at Special January Prices AH Boys' Overcoats, Reefers, Suits, Trousers At Greatly Reduced January Prices " The Clnko " THE I tie KJIODe, GREATEST VALUES ILIC SENTIMENT SOLUTION TO VICE [Continued From First Page] turn of the case to court, and must be distinguished from tho duties of a constable or policeman whose function of office is the suppression of crime and its de tection, when committed. Ordin arily, a district attorney should not be compelled to take the Ini tiative in any prosecution, but when a-crime has been committed, the nature of which is so serious and revolting that it shocks' the community, or when vice is so open and flagrantly practlcel that it brazenly flaunts itself in the eyes of the people to such an extent as to become an intolerable nuisance, violating all sense of decency and propriety, and thereby affecting the public morals, upon failure to —^^am .el Me Send You A Treatment of My Catarrh Cure Free c. is. GAUSS Will Take Any Case yf Catarrh, No Matter How Chronic, or What Stage It Is In, and Prove ESi. . TIREIJY AT MY OWX EXPENSE, That It Can Be Cured Curing Catarrh has been my business >r years, and during this time over ne million people have come to me •om all over the land for treatment nd advice. My method is original. I ire the disease by first curing the luse. Thus my combined treatment ires where all else fails. I can dem istrate to you in Just a few days' mo that my method is quick, sure and >mplete, because it rids the system of le poisonous germs that cause catarrh, snd your name and address at once to E. Gauss, and he will send you the ■eatment referred to. Fill but the tupon below. FREE This coupon Is good for a pack age of GAUSS COMBINED CA TARRH CURE sent free bv mall. Simply fill in name and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C K GAUSS, 5806 Main St., Marshall Mich. ' THURSDAY EVENING, ' act of those officers who have entrusted to them, in the first in stance, the conservation of the peace and good order of the com ■ munity, he should not hesitate to i investigate and determinedly | prosecute. Agrees With Dr. KeUy Did you hear Dr. Kelly's lectuce? | Yes, I heard with a great deal ! of pleasure and satisfaction the j lecture upon the ills affecting the condition of the public health delivered in this city, a few weeks j ago, by Dr. Kelly, under the aus : pices of the Dauphin County Medical Society, and heartily agree with him in every particu lar. He made a clear and able i d.agnosis of the case and force fully expressed his opinion of the remedy and the manner in which it should be applied. This remedy, in my opinion, does not moan what is frequent ly termed a "crusade." Personal ly, I do not believe in crusades. They are merely spasmodic at tempts for the suppression of vice, productive of no permanent good, and frequently without any other result than to give to an ordin arily well regulated and governed community a great deal of unde sirable advertisement and an un savory reputation for vice; a blot upon the fair name of a mu nicipality which frequently re quires years to remove As in the Beginning | Laws have been violated in the past and will continue *to be vio j lated In the future. Sin is in- I herent to man, and no permanent cure can ever be effected. The only solution to the question lies in the successful maintenance of an active public sentiment that will continually and constantly insist upon the suppression of all manner of vice and immor ality, the performance by public officers of the duty imposed upon them and the steady enforcement of the law. Tou may also say, that t shall be glad at all times to receive ad vice and suggestions from all souFcea, upon any matter having for its purpose the advancement snd betterment of the morals of the community. MONUMENT FOR JACKSON By Associated Press Nashville, Tenn., Jan. B.—A move ment to build a million dollar monu ment in Nashville to the memory of General Andrew Jackson, hero of the battle of New Orleans and seventh President of the United States, will be launched to-night at a banquet here. CAIIL NOT ENCOURAGING By Associated Press Cape Town, Union of South Africa, Jan. B.—The response this morning to the call for a general railroad strike throughout the Union of South Africa was not encouraging to the leaders of the movement. COIJONEIJ HOOKER DIES Jackson, Miss., Jan. B.—Col. Charles E. Hooker, formerly attorney general of Mississippi, and for twenty years a member of Congress from this State, died in a hospital here late last night from the infirmities of old age. He was 89 years old. Colonel Hooker served as a confederate officer in the Civil war. WAR OX INVESTMENT COMPANIES ; By Associated Press, Albany, N Y„ Jan. B.—Proceedings ! against several real estate "invest-j ment" companies doing unautorlzed ! business will be instituted soon by At torney General f'armody, co-operating with the .State Hanking Department. This announcement was made to-dny by the Attorney General. WIETII JEWEL FOB F. C. HOFFMAN Dauphin County's Only Past Grand Chief to Be Honored Tomorrow Night iffß H&i IHB wHI ■ '* lit ' FRANK C. HOFFMAN, Past Grand Chief In the presence, of supremo and grand officers of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, Past Grand Chief Frank C. Hoffman, of this city. Dauphin county's only member of the supreme wl " be Presented to-morrow even ng with a handsome badge and Jewel at a banquet to be held in his honor at the Hotel Dauphin. <„ r- , bo a memorable one n Gulden Eagle circles. The dinner is scheduled to begin at 8.30 o'clock. «m n K ♦ » B !xler. of this city, will be toastmaster. Covers will be ■ laid for sixty. Among the visitors will be Supreme Chief John H. Shappell | and Supreme Vice Chief John W. Ford of Philadelphia; Supreme Master of Records John B. Tribler, Baltimore; | R. H. Cutcliff, Boston, and L. L. Gal lagher, Philadelphia, grand master of record of Pennsylvania. The grand castle committee of ar rangements consists of John M. Shap pel chairman; John W. Ford and L. Gallagher, and the local contingent consists of E. S. Hess, chairman; Ed ward Moeslein, A. \v. McGann, Wil liam L. Windsor, Jr., and Edgar C Shope, secretary. Grand Chief Hoffman has had a remarkably successful record hav ing been active In Golden Eagle circles for twenty-six years. He organized Herculean castle. No. 480, of this cltv has served on several grand castle committees, «inrl is now ch&irni&n of the printing committee. FERRIS WANTS PROPOSITION* By Associated Press . "Houghton. Mich., Jan. 8. —Governor W. N. Ferris, who la investigating the strike of the copper miners In North ern Michigan was prepared to-day to ask the mine operators just how far they will go toward compromising the trouble bet wren them ami their employes. Should a proposition be advanced by the operators, it will |, t . placed before the strikers. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CTrrr TT\XT'M 01 EJL/MJ 1 \)Pi " RCTf^TpWOaERLIN'ENHAirr STEELTON HEADQUAPTEM OCPHAOPT STUDIO 130 N. FQONT ST. win. HUM, READING IGENT. DIES Well Known in Steelton and One of Oldest Men in Read ing Service "William H. Howden, 56 years old, local agent for the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company and one of the borough's prominent citizens, died at 5.55 o'clock this morning at his home, 360 Pine street. Death was due to an attack of pneumonia con tracted December 29. Surviving hi mare his wife, Mary; a son, Dr. Harry W., of Red Lion, Pa.; two daughters, Dorothy and Maude, at home; a brother, George, of Reading; three sisters, Jane, Elizabeth and Re becca, and his mother, Mrs. Lavlna Howden, of Reading. Although he never took an active part in politics nor held any public offices, Mr. Howden was one of the best known men in Steelton. He was an employe of the Reading Railway Company for thirty-five years and was well known in railroad circles, being one of the founders of the Reading Railway Veteran Employes' Associa tion, and one of the six oldest tele graph operators in point of service on the Reading lines. These six men met a short time ago at the Reading Young Men's Christian Association to hold a reunion. He was also a member of the Railway Club. William H. Howden was born in Tuckertown, Berks county, October 7, 1557, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Howden. In 1879, after learning rail road telegraphy, he secured a position as operator for the Reading road at Exeter, Pa. From here he was pro moted to a similar position at Lees port, Pa. In 1881 he married Miss Mary Walton, of Milton. He was transferred to Temple, Pa., in 1887 and in 1890 was made agent for the Reading at Middletown, which post he held for nine years. Five years ago ho was again promoted and came to Steelton as agent for the com pany here. No funeral arrangements had been made this morning. FEWER DEATHS Statistics compiled by the Health Department show that there were 203 deaths in the borough during the year 1913 just passed. Tn 1912 the death list amounted to 214, or a decrease in 1913 or 11 deaths. STEELTON PERSON ALS Misses Anna and Katharine Mc- Curdy left for Beechwood yesterday, the former to resume her studies at the Beechwood school and the latter to resume her teaching in the same school. SAYS BOARDING BOSS THREW HIM OUT; GOES TO POORHOUSE After being stabbed in the face, hit over the head and severely beaten, Todar Trbanic, who boarded at 223 Christian street, was finally thrown from the house by the boarding boss and forced to seek refuge in the county almshouse. He was sent there by Sciuire Dickinson last evening. Trbanic was stabbed and beaten in a brawl in the Christian street house Tuesday night. He appeared before Squire Dickinson yesterday and pre ferred charges against Perikin Maldja. another boarder at the same house. Last evening Toda attempted- to go back to his boarding house. He was th/own out bodily, he says, and ap peakle to the squire again for a place t osleep. He is out of work. His alleged assailant will be given a hear ing before the squire to-night. If Kill GAME WITH LEBANON' The High School basketball team will play the Lebanon High School team in Felton Hall to-morrow even ing. The game will be called at 7.45 Instead of S o'clock as formerly. S. S. CLUB MET The S. S. Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Geesey, 349 Swatara street. Refreshments were served. MISS BAKER ENTERTAINS Miss Edna Baker entertained a party of friends at her home, 120 South Front street, last evening. After spending tin evening in games and dancing refreshments were served. I-ENHAUT - - - | S\\ AIAH.A UOARI> ORGANIZES FOR YEAR 1 Swatara township school board or ganized Monday evening by electing the following officers: William D. Es penshade, of Oberlin, president; .Wil-1 liam H. Horner, Oberlin, secretary;' Percy I. Parthemore, Enhaut, treas urer. President Espenshade then made the following committee appointments: Textbook and teachers, William H. Horner, chairman; Dr. D. W. Schaff ner, Enhaut, and John Erb, of Pax tang; finance, P. I. Parthemore, chair man; Robert Shuey, Dressier, and J. Frank Herstick, of Rutherford. MARSHALL J. AUNGST HEADS THE SWATARA COMMISSIONERS The new board of commissioners of Swatara township met Monday even ing and organized. The oath of office was administered by Squire Ellen berger. Marshall J. Aungst, of Enhaut, was elected president of the board; Charles E. Livingstone, of Oberlin, vice-presi dent; A. W. Ellenberger, of Enhaut, secretary. A solicitor will be appoint ed at the next meeting of the board. The new board will commence at once to make the necessary repairs to the Chambers hill road, Webbner's hill road and the road near the limekiln at Beaver. ENIIAUT PERSONALS Professor G. Snavely has accepted a position in a boys' select school at New ark, N". J., as head of the department of mathematics. He took charge of his ne'v duties on Monday. Miss Ruby Thumma has returned 1 from a visit to relatives at 1-a.ncaster. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pattison wero recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. : Ellenberger. George W. Haggerty, of Lemoyne, I was a visitor in town Monday even ing. Misses Edith Peck and Emma K Brindle have returned from a week's visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Beshore is convalescing from an attack of sickness at her home In Front street. Valentine Espenshade has been ap pointed road supervisor bv the com missioners, and Is making a tour of In spection of the township. Ho will at once make an Inventory of township j property and Rather it together at one I place. KOSOLOWIEZ TROPHY PRESENTED TO DISH Local Jeweler Recognizes Hard Work of Football Team With Silver Cap 2 * A - Y *0 j; | R& ******* w JACOB YOSOLOWITZ The Yosolowitz cup. a silver trophy, was presented to the High School foot ball squad yesterday by Jacob Yosolo witz, manager of the Ideal Jewelry and Optical Company, 29 North Front street. The cup was presented in rec ognition of the team's gallant uphill struggle against great odds during the past season and for meritorious work in former season.s. The trophy is a quadruple-plated silver cup four inches hi?h mounted on a mahogany base. In accepting the trophy in behalf of the football .squad, Professor Charles S. Davis, principal of the High School, said: "Tlio interest and spirit of co-opera tion of our citizens for our school does much to encourage us in making the school the very best possible in all lines of endeavor. Your gift is one of the ways in which this excellent and admirable spirit is shown." Dynamite Makes Short Work of Old Bessemer Dynamite made quick work, yester day afternoon, of No. 1 Bessemer fur nace, of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany, which has been in use for more than half a century. The old four story brick structure was cleared away in two seconds, yesterday afternoon, so that the new blast furnaces could be erected. Clinton McLaughlin was the man who solved the problem of demolishing the old furnace. Twenty holes were drilled through the walls, charged with dynamite and electric connections were made. While nearby parts of the plant laid off work and the Pennsylvania Railroad trains were stopped, the cur rent was turned on. The building col lapsed. , SIX OF DOING NOTHING The auditorium of the Centenary United Brethren Church, was packed last evening with a curious crowd of men who were attracted there to hear the Rev. A. K. AVler, pastor of the church, preach a sermon on "Steelton's Greatest Sin." The meeting was for men only. The great sin, according to the Rev. Mr. Wier, consisted in "doing nothing." In his opinion there Is no greater sin than to disregard the op portunities presented to do good and to help others. Last evening's meeting I was one of a series of meetings to be held each evening this week. The ad dress at the meeting this evening will ' be delivered by the Rev. C. W. Sttme ling, of Baltimore. Special music by the men's chorus directed by A. S. Stouffer. TO INSTALL OFFICIOUS Steelton Camp, SKS9, Modern Wood men of America, will Install the recent ly elected officers of the camp at an open meeting Friday evening. Dr. S. F. ITassler and Dr. W. P. Clark, both of Harrlsburg, will bo present and make speeches. RIO ALT Y TRANSACTION S Real estate transactions in the bor ough the past few days were as fol lows: Stephen Braun to John Gable, a two-and-one-half-story dwelling house located at 518 Mohn street; Ar thur A. Smith to W. Arthur Fletcher, three-story frame dwelling located at 139 South Second street; Tobias Bltz to Heinrich Dentz, a plot of ground 17x 100 feet in Mohn street. CHARGED WITH SHOOTING Charged with having shot William H. Cane, one of her boarders, Mrs. Ada Lewis, of 447 Orchard avenue, Is in jail awaiting a hearing before Squire Dickinson. It is alleged Mrs. jJavis objected to attentions he paid to another woman and shot him as he entered the house last night. John Yestadt, Jr., and his mother, Mrs. John Yestadt, Sr., of North Sec ond street, Steelton, are attending the funeral of Miss Mary Yestadt, in Potts vllle. l-MIDDLETOWA- - - DIES FROM LOCKJAW Christian K. Metzler, ngei\, JIB, of Spring Hill, near here, died yesterday from lockjaw, which set in following a fall from a seven-foot scaffold the day after Christmas. Metsler is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian K. Metzler; his wife, Mary, and a son, Percy, and the following brothers and sisters: Oliver, Henry, John, David. Anna anil Sara. Funeral services will be' held Saturday morning-, at 9 o'clock, from the house. The Rev. Mr. Meyer, of the Kllzabeth town Reformed Church, will officiate, and burial will be made in the Fal mouth Cemetery. MIDDLETOWN I'EHSO.VAI.S Alvin Hammond, of Janesvllle, Ohio, is the guest of relatives here. Herbert Boreland has returned to his home, in Philadelphia, after visiting relatives here. Miss Anna Rleti has returned home from Pittsburgh. J. M. Brandt has returned to Etna, after spending several weeks at his home, In North Union street. ■tate of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of J. Choncj & Co., do ing business In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that aald firm will pay , the aum of ONE nCNDREO DOLLARS for each and every esse of Catarrh that cauuot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed In iny presence, this Oth day of December. A. D., 1880. Seal. A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and ■ct* directly uiion Iho blood and mucous sur* j faces of the system. Send for testimonials, I frei'. I F. J. CHF.NET & CO., Toledo. O. fold by all Drncslsts. 7"c. ; Take Hall's Family I'lilt lor constipation, 4 j JANUARY 8,1914. > The Stomach Is the Target"** > \v^)j Aim to make that strong—and digestion good—and yoa will keep well! No chain is stronger than ita weakest link. No man is stronger than his stomach. With stomach disordered a train of diseases follow. pt. pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery makes the stomach healthy, the liver active end the blood pure. Hade from forest roots, and extracted without the uso of alcohol. Sold by dr.uritints, in liquid form at SI.OO per bottle for over 40 years, living general satisfaction. If yoa prefer tablets mm modified by R. V. Pierce, M. D.. these can fed kad of medicine dealer* or trial box by mall oa receipt of BOc In stamps. y BIG CKE MADE 111 KHY MEN Bureau of Township Highways Is Organized and Shifts Made in Engineers | of township hig'h- Commis time ago appoint- Hunter, ''first ..cput> Jiignvvay commissioner, to be »«£.* . ♦ b , ureau - W. A. Wynn, an assistant engineer in charge of one of the districts. No. 15, at Warren, was made assistant engineer of the bureau; C. W. Erisman. George C. Campbell and J. V. McNary appointed draftsmen and Miss H. F. Springileld stenographer. Thomas C. Frame has been appoint f i 4 !? 1 assistant engineer and assigned to Warren to succeed Mr. Wynn. Mrr Wynn has been connected with the department for some time and rose from the ranks. A. R Gray, assistant engineer in charge of distrist No •> with headquarters here, has been named to succeed O. K. Tavlor Jr engineer in charge of district No. 14* with headquarters at Washington. Pa. Wr. Taylor resigned because of ill l h ; 4 J - Kle »el, engineer in chßrge of district o. 21 at Scranton. has re signed to enter business. No one has been appointed to succeed him. Public Service. The Public Ser vice Commission to-day received rc from the Pennsylvania and rhiladelphia and Heading companies for permission to public rates on one day's notice, but no action was taken. The question of passes and clerical orders was not reached. The New Jersey Zinc Co., has entered a com plaint against the Central Railroad of New Jersey; Lehigh and Wilkes- Barre Coal Co., and Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company charged discrim ination in rates in transporting coal from the Lehigh and W r yoming dis tricts to its works. The Public Ser \ ice Commission at the opening of itis sessioin this morning postponed for the present the hearing In the complaint of M. J. Callahan, against the Springfield Consolidated Water Company at the request of Mr. Calla han and 011 receipt of a letter from B. H. Ludlow, of the central water rate protest committee representing people In three counties. No date has been fixed. State Active.—Commissioner Dixon has detailed Attorney L. J. Palmer and Inspector C. A. Emerson to repre sent his department at tho conference on water service In Lower Meriotn township to be held to-morrow in that district. Asks Pardon.—TV. E. Rohde, con victed of rape in Cifllin county a few years ago and sentenced to from three to fifteen years, has filed appli cation for pardon. Farview's Cottage Plan.—The trus tees of the new State hospital for the criminal insane at Farvlew. have ar ranged for the erection of cottages for tuberculosis at that institution. This is an advanced work at a penal institution. Scalers to Meet.—Arrangements are being made by Chief Sweeney to at tend a conference of sealers of weights and measures at Sunbury this month. Rush for Tage.—Records for pay- 7here Sa Only One "Bros no That la Laxative Brom ifcod tho World Over to Ouno a Oold ha Ono Day Always remember the full name. Look fTTIf ft lor the signature on every box. 26c. MIRTFRftI F A Mft (VIA Co "Bestlon, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, In WW I Hlwfcih H maglb Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of tha _ J. _ , Rack or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, ul tme t for NBUr&l£iß Brulses . Chilblains, Frosted Feet. Colds © of tho Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). Ease that throbbing pain that split- At your Urugglst . s ln 25c and 50c mtf „ e ™4pl' twinkling with a jar 3, and a spenlal , little MUSTEROLE. f or $2.50. Try this clean, white Accept no substitute, ointment (made with VIIF |jfl If your druggist cannot oil of mustard), to- i eVeigr drop j m ment of money to the State treasury for automobile licenses broke the record to-day when $49,000 was turn ed in by the automobile division. Oleo Licenses —The issue of licenses for the sale of oleomargerine passed the 1,550 mark to-day and it is ex pected that they will ultimately go to 2,000. Last year over 1,900 were Issued by Commissioner James Foust. Help Promised. Commissioner John Price Jackson has already re ceived several promises of support from woman's clubs for his plan of co-operation in obtaining data regard ing wages and living conditions of immigrants. The date will bo col lated as rapidly as possible and make available for welfare and supervisory work. Ready I'or Guard. —The Adjutant General's department is arranging for the prompt' distribution of the new woolen olive drab service uniform to the organizations of the National Guard. The requisitions for these uniforms are to be made at once as all organizations must appear in them when inspected by the regular army officers in April. Big Increases.—Notices of big in increases have been Hied at the Capi tol as follows: Black Diamond Build ing and Loan and West Ward Build ing and Loan Associations, Shamokln, each $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 stock; Interurban Gas Co., Nazareth, $5,000,- 000, debt. Governor Walsh Favors Woman's Suffrage Bill By Associated I'ress Boston, Jan. 8. —The Boston and Maine Railroad was the subject of the greater part of the inaugural address of Governor David I. Walsh delivered to-day. He said the road was in seri ous straits and needed help not only from the legislature but also from its own stockholders. As a remedy he suggested the formation of a new cor poration in which the stock of the leased lines should be merged with those of the Boston and Maine. The governor's, message urged the calling of a constitutional convention to take up woman suffrage, the initia tive and referendum, biennial elec tions. abolition of the executive coun cil and the office of lieutenant gover nor. government by majority, revision of the tax laws and compulsory work ingmen's conpensation. The governor favors a referendum on woman suff rage. National Conference on Race Betterment Opens By Associated Press Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. B.—Signifi cance of a declining death rate, ap parently increase in degenerative dls eas, s and the causes of declining birth rate were among the subjects on the program for discussion at the open jing session to-day of the national con ference on race betterment. Those who were expected to speak included Dr. Stephen Smith, president of the conference; R. E. Rittenhouse and Dr. J. McKeen Cattell, all of Now York; Frederick L. Hoffman, of Newark, N. J., and Professor Walter F. Willcox, of Cornell University. On the basis of available statistics from civilized countries Mr. Hoffman estimated the world's birth rate at 34.3 a thousand and the world's death rat at 25.0, leaving an annual natural rate of Increase of 9.3 for each thou sand of population. PRINCE LTKISLT TO REFORM Vienna, Austria, Jan. B. —The All geme in Zeltung to-day says the Prince of Wied hesitates to accept the throne of Albania, and It is be lieved in well Informed ciroles that he will finally refuse. 9