FRIDAY EVENING, HARBISBURG WBb TELEGRAPH JANUARY 9, 1914. —Hbe olobe= A January Sale of Men's, Boys' and Children's JttSg|MßgL Sails, Overcoats, Iff^y! Trousers, Raincoats That Edipses in Value Any Previous WM/SM'JmJ Sale We Bave Ever Held w^3S^jSs~~ Never Snch Prices on High Grade nothing J^mW|l Men's Chinchilla Overcoats that sold 01A 'J C NN. Wf\» /l/Mij fi i for $20.00 now sell for - iPI*»4D J I Men's Chinchilla Overcoats, shawl collar styles, HHmli 111 mii 1 1 that sold for sls, now sell $n.7S MMfIMmW Men's High Grade Worsted Suits SIA. 7C MMII I/M ia | In that sold for S2O, now sell for jjJJJMjEL sl/ Men's Suits of Fine Blue Serges. Plain or fancy JMP Fffl weaves, neat brown shadow stripe wors- If\ mHM JhK teds and elegant cheviots. * jgEfriafciq All Men's Trousers at Special January Prices tmSZZSSLm January Sales in the Globe Arq, Boys' Department IA > • H Extraordinary Values Are the Keynote ot This IJ. .4 January Sale oi Boys' Suits and Overcoats. Vjjjjl I Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats at $4.85 /n i| Button-to-neck models with or without belts. Colors are \SM 2v navy blue, brown, light or dark gray; sizes 2to 10 0A J2t% years. Prices were $6.50 and $7.50, "Globed price.. LJI 1 Boys' Very Fine Overcoats at $6.85 Tgl Blue, gray and tan mixed fabrics; convertible or shawl collars, LJJ belted back; sizes 10 to 17 years. Prices were sß.s© fl£i? OC 89 and SIO.OO. "Globe" Price W •<*** Boys' Extra Trouser Suits at $4.85 § of very fine blue serges, mixed cheviots and cassimeres and cor- jn jftj J Y duroys; nobby Norfolk models; sizes 6to 17 years. Trousers are "Lffi Jr full peg cut and seams all well taped. Prices were $6.50 OC J and $7.50. "Globe" Price W.OQ \1 I Boys' All Wool and Corduroy Knickerbockers, full & 1 f)f) Zff M peg style. $1.25 and $1.50 kinds. Special f or Saturday Our Semi-Annnal Sale ot Manhattan Shirts Has Kept Our Men's Furnishing Department Humming §51.50 Manhattan Shirts at $1.15 $2.00 Manhattan SLirts at $1.38 $2.50 Manhattan Shirts at SI.BB $3.75 Manhattan Shirts at $2.65 $5.00 Manhattan Shirts at $3.55 $6.00 Manhattan Shirts at $4.45 This sale includes stiff and semi-stiff bosom shirts—negligees, with soft and stiff cuffs, silk shirts and all others except white shirts. January Sale of Sweaters Wooltextur Fleece Underwear Values to $5.00, at $2.95 The 75c Kind at 50? Made of pure wool fleece and beauti- TXrwiTh m ill tar!! fully finished. Shirts have bound edges lars, other with military collars. • and drawers are reinforced. Smart Styles of Men's Hats $3.00 Qualities at $2.00 Boys Winter He ad wear—Reduced The new soft hats with bow in back Chinchilla Rah Rah Hats and Polo and on the quarter, also flexible self- Caps, Values to SI.OO, at 59c Conforming stiff hats for men of all ages. erood quuity chinchilla; blue, gray and brown. Tur r f aur —the store of— I lIL GREATEST VALUES YORK HAVEN PUN WILL BE HEARD ' I Water Supply Commission Deter mines to Hold Hearing on I the Application 1 M| The State Water £ Supply Commission has decided to have a public hearing jWCpfc. before acting on SBmflOSi th« application of ifffSwujßV ,he York Haven ll w85686359 Water and Power mission to build a dam across the WEmßbsbßSZ<mm£m9 east channel of the Susquenanna liver at York Haven, an operation which would have the effect of practically closing the river, as the company has a large dam on the west Bide. The hearing Is to be held on Tuesday, January 20, and the commis sion has invited all persons interested or desiring to make protest to attend. This will be the first of a series of hearings to lie held by the commission on proposed river works. The commission has prepared the plans and specifications for the two big dikes to be constructed along the Delaware river in Bucks county and bide for them will be asked in a short time. —The 1912 report of the Auditor General's Department, covering the year ending November 30, 1912, was Issued yesterday, the work having been handled under the Aughtnbaugh es tate contract, which expired In July, but under which all work started be fore that time is to be finished. Smull's ; handbook for 1913 has not yet ap peared, although copy for the 1914 Issue has already been turnlßUfi. The 1914 book will be issued by W. Stanley Ray, whose contract for four years be (an In July. -—The Pennsylvania Utilities Com pany, of Easton, which has taken over a number of lighting and power com panies in the northeastern section, has filed notice of authority to Issue bonds to extent of $26,000,000. This la the second large authorized Issued notice to be filed in a short time. Two to Hnng.—Governor Tener to day fixed February 26 as the date for the execution of Frank Wells and Lulgi de Leo, convicted on murder In Fayette county. Referendum On. —The referendum was given a practical test in the Treas ury Department over the lunch hour. Some desired from 12 to 1 and some from 12.30 to 1.30. State Treasurer Young announoed that a referendum vote would be taken and 17 voted for from 12 to 1 and two for the other plan. The official notice announce* that the hours are fixed by referendum vote. Game Commission. The State Game Commission has elected Dr. C. B. Penrose, of Philadelphia, as chair man, and continued Secretary Joseph Kalbfus and other officers. The com mission discussed ways to obtain fund* to secure deer for reserves and for feed of qaull and other game In winter, the Income from the hunters' license not being available because of the claim that the act does not conform to the specific appropriation act of 1909. Record Goes.—The State Highway Department automobile division to day broke all records for turning In money for licenses of automobiles, over $58,000 being paid. Probably as much more will be turned In to-morrow. Big Payment. —Montgomery county to-day paid the State $84,627.39 as col lateral inheritance tax collected In that county. This is the largest payment of the kind made from that county for years. Cumberland Institute. Th® Cum berland county institutes are now be ing held by the farmers' institute di vision and have been well attended. Director A. L. Martin plans to go to the New Cumberland meeting. Investigate Fire. The State Fire Marshal's Department to-day sent a man to make an Investigation of the barn fire near Greason, Cumberland county. Two investigations were also ordered in Luzerne. Making Survey.—Dr. J. P. Price, of the Department of Labor, Is at Brlston, arianglng for an industrial survey of that place. Governor Home. Governor Tener returned to the Capitol to-day after an absence of a couple of days In Cin cinnati. IIEARI) OX THE HILL County Commissioner Bankert, of Blair, was at the Capitol to-day. Professor C. F. Cohen has been ap pointed dairy and food chemist at Scranton. Secretary Beclit, of the State Board of Education, spoke at Allentown last night. State Treasurer Young went home last night and the banking situation was quiet to-day. Governor # Tener and State officials generally appeared pleased over the decision of the Supreme Court In favor of the constitutionality of the Philadelphia municipal court. hMIDDLETOWfI- - -1 Old War Scout Dies From Heart Trouble Charles H. Hutchinson, 78 years old, a veteran of the Civil War and for and for thirty years a resident of Mid dletown, died yesterday at his home, in Spring street, following an attack of heart trouble. Mr. Hutchinson was born in Phila delphia and was educated In a private school and at the Nazareth Moravian School, at Nazareth, Pa. While young he went West, and for many years led the life of a scout ih the Lena river section of Texas. At the outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted as a member of Company K, First Pennsylvania Regiment, but saw most of his service in doing scout duty, In which work he was actively engaged and rendered valuable services at the Battle of Get tysburg. Thirty years ago he came to Mlddletown and took up the Insurance business. He continued In this busi ness until In 1910 when he retired In favor of his son-in-law, Ira Springer. Surviving are a wife and one daugh ter, Mrs. Ira Springer, of town. The funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at the house. The Rev. T. C. McCarrell will officiate, and burial will be made in the Mlddletown Cemetery. WILL PLAY AT LEBANON The High School basketball team will fro to Lebanon, Saturday, to play the Lebanon High School team. The neeond team will play the Oberlin High School five, at Oberlin, the same day. lOLD-TIME COLD CURE—DRINK TEA l| Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tahlespoonful of the tea, put a v.up of boiling water up on It, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break up a cold and cure gTlp, as It openß the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. Tt Is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless.—Advertise ment «££ Harrisburg's £££ (M F GREATEST AJp I Tailoring EventW FREE AN EXTRA PAIR OF $5.00 TROUSERS TAILORED TO MEASURE ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT COST To Each & Every Customer Ordering a Suit or an Overcoat Standard Woolen Co. 19 N. Third St., Cor. Strawberry Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. Alex. Agar, Manager Open Evenings FIT AND FABRIC GUARANTEED Each and Every Garment Must Be Perfect & Satisfactory In Every Detail or You Don't Have to Pay For Your Order O'Caatto Come In Look Them Over Suit to Measure Convince Yourself—You Are Not Obliged to Buy McEtlirC foA £ SAMPLES GIVEN FREE F® We Deliver Free All Over the Stats JLf^ CTPTPT TY\ \T " M - 01 JULJLJ 1 VJ/I« ROYALTQ^OBERtINENHAITP STEELTON HEAOQUABTEBJ OEPHAPDT STUDIO 150 N. FBONT ST. MAY INVESTIGATE LIVING CONDITIONS Civic Club Likely to Make Study of Foreign Population in Borough The Steelton Civic. Club, which has done so much for the betterment and advancement of the borough, may start an investigation and study of the wages, manner of-living and general conditions of the borough's big fm'- etgn population in the near future. At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Civic Club to be held at the home of the president, Mrs. J. M. Heagy, 39 South Front street, Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, among sev eral other matters of Importance that will come before the attention of the committee will be a lengthy letter from John Price Jackson, State Com missioner of Labor. This letter, which is the same as has been sent out to all of the organ ized women's clubs of the State, re quests the co-operation and aid of the Civic Club in investigating the wages, manner of living, morals, etc.. of the foreigners living In the borough. An Investigation such as suggested by Commissioner Jackson here would mean considerable expense. When seen this morning Mrs. J. M. Heagy, president of the Civic Club, hesitated to say definitely whether or not the club here would act on Commissioner Jackson's suggestion. Big reductions on everything at Zack's Semiannual Clearance Sale. Advertisement. DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY IIOLP NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY' Susquehanna Council No. 158, Daughters of Liberty, celebrated the 19th anniversary of the establishment of the council in G. A. R. hall last evening. In charge of arrangements were the following: F. G. Otatot, Mrs. John T. Ray, Mrs. Mary Funk, Mrs. Elizabeth Otatot. The following program was ren dered: Patriot melody by Mrs. Mary Wagner; singing, Star Spangled Ban ner, by the audience: prayer, by John T. Ray, ex-councilor; address of wel come by William G. Otstot, ex-coun cilor; piano solo, Miss Ruth White bread; reading, Mrs. Charles Peek; vocal solo, Mrs. Nellie Sheaffer; read ing, Mrs. Charles Peck; vocal duot, Mrs. John T. Ray and Mrs Fannio Selg: piano solo. Miss Ruth White bread; vocal solo, Mrs. Nellie Sheaffer, piano solo, Mrs. Mary Wagner. Now Is the time to save money at Zack's Semiannual Clearance Sale.— Advertisement. THE O'DONNHM-S ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy O'Donnell enter tained at a birthday party, Wednesday evening. In honor or their daughter, Miss Beatrice. A pleasant evening was spent in music and games. Refresh ments were served to the following Ruests: Miss Rernlce Hurst, Miss Lll an Danner, Miss Elsie Carr, Miss Vir ginia Crltchley, Miss Ethel Williams, Miss Marv Kerns. Miss Catherine Har lacker. Miss Freda O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerns, Franklin Kerns, Mr. and Mrn Charles Hurst. Mrs. Bentz O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. I.eßoy O'Don nell. FUNERAL. OF W, H. HOWDEKf The funeral of William H. Howden, local agent for the Reading Railroad, who died at his home, 3«0 Pl/ie street, yesterday, will be held In the St. James Catholic Church. Monday morning, at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev. Father J. C. Thompson will officiate, and burial will be made In Reading. HOLD THEATER PARTY A party of members of the senior class, of the high school, who will have part In the annual class play, "She Stoops to Conquer," to be given In the high school auditorium, January 83, held a theater party, at the Majestic, last evening, to see the same play pro duced by a cast headed by Annie Rus sell. The seniors have been holding regular rehearsals In preparation for the staging of Goldsmith's play for some time. The entire cast will be elaborately costumed and considerable success Is expected to attend the play. Some of the leading parts will be taken by the following: Charles Chambers. Anthony Petrasic, Charles Krout, Rich ard Alden, Charles Thompson, Thomas Crowley, MiSB Mar.an Barth, Miss Jes- I Sharosky and Miss Lillian Kell. TENNIS ( LIB ENTERTAINS Arrangements are being made by the St. James' Tennis Club to entertain next Thursday evening, at a progres sive eucher party in honor of the local branch of the Total Abstinence Band. The party will be held in the North Front street rooms of the club. In charge of the arrangements are the fol lowing: Miss Eleanor Callaghan, Miss Catherine Dougherty and Andrew Het zel. Roy E. Saylor has returned to Hi ram College at Hiram, Ohio, after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Saylor, of Oberlin. Zack's Great Semiannual Clearance Sale begins to-morrow morning.—Ad- vertisement. JUNIORS ELECT At a class meeting, yesterday, the members of the junior class at the high school elected the following of ficers: President, Miles Morrison; sec retary, Miss Martha Armstrong; treas urer, Miss Margaret. Attlcks, and vice president, Charles Merryman. Don't fail to visit Zack's Semiannual Clearance Sale.—Advertisement. REVIVAL GRIPS MEN The meetings for men only in the United Brethren Church, of Steelton, continue -vith increasing interest as the nights come and go. Thursday night was the greatest demonstration of the powsr of God since the meetings began. The Rev. A. K. Wier, the pas tor, delivered a searching address on "How Long Limp You Between Two Sides?" taken from the story of Elijah and the Prophets of Baal on Mt. Car mel. For almost one hour the speaker held 125 men at close attention, and after the address three men came for ward to the altar. On Friday evening the Rev. C. W. Stinespring. of Balti more, will make the address, and the men's chorus will sing. Because of the Interest, which has been so lncreasi«g ly manifested, it has been decided to hold the meetings next week up to and Including Wednesday evening, for men only. There will be special music each evening and every man of Steelton is . Invited. DONT FAIL To take advantage of the special prices that the Quality Shop la offering dur ing their January Clearance Sale, starting to-morrow. Front and Locust streets, Steelton. —Advertisement. PREACH ON CO-OPERATION At a union prayer service in the First Reformed Church this evening the Rev. J. E. Grauley, pastor of the First Reformed Church, will deliver a sermon on "Church Co-operation." THERE IS A SAVING From 10 to 35 per cent, on everything purchased from the Quality Shop, Front and Locust streets, Steelton. — Advertisement. QUALITY SHOP BARGAINS During January on Men's Furnishings and Hats. For further details see larger advertisement on this page. You'll appreciate the bargains we offer. The Quality Shop, Front and Locust streets, Steelton. Advertise ment. January Clearanc "The Quality Shop" MEN'S STORE , Froit and Locust Sts. Steelton, Pa. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON FURNISHINGS AND HATS Raincoats, Trunks, Bags and Sui * Cases We have decided to make a-clean sweep on all winter goods. We have many bargains to offer. Our stock Is new and up-to-date and of a quality you are absolutely safe In buying. Our special prices for a short period win at once be recognized and appreciated. Everything you buy hero we guarantee. Or Y. M. B. O. D. If not satisfied. 11 I HIGHSPIRE I NEW CLASS KMtOI,I,KI) The Rev. 11. Rhoad, pastor of the United Brethren Church, organized tho fourth c lass in teachers' training work, Monday evening. The new class has the following enrolled: Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Witmer, Miss Klin Myers, Miss Hettle Hastings. Miss Liydla Earhart, Clarence Inciter, Ralph Parthemore, Paul Eshenour, Russell Karliarf and Miss Martha Frutlger; and the class In advanced work organized with the following enrolled; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mathlas, Miss Verna Grunden, Mrs. E. S. Poorman, Edgar Hastings, Tyrrell Poorman, Cloyd Inciter, J. O. S. Poor man. , HOI.D REVIVAI, SIinVICES Revival services are now in progress in tho United Brethren Church. Ser vices are held every evening by tho Rev. H. F. Rhoad. The services will continue Indefinitely. HHJIISIMKK PERSONA!,* Mrs. John Huber, of MechanicSiburf?, and Mrs. Henry Baer, of Harrisburg, have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Miller. I). Tj. Eelima.n, of Urbana, Ohio, an old resident, is the guest of friends here. \ Russell Jamison is seriously ill at the home of his mother. In Second street. Charles E. Bougliter is nursing a badly sprained right arm as a result of an accident at the Pennsylvania Steel Works, Steelton, last week. Mrs. James Rudy, of Mlddletown, was the guest of relatives here, "Mon day. Adam Bonholtzer is ill at his home, in Second street, with the grrip. Mrs. Q. W. Coover has returned froiri a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. H. Fosnot, at Lewistown. Paul Lehman has returned to his home, In Carlisle, after visiting his uncle, Joseph 0./ S. Poorinan. BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE Glance through the bargains that the Quality Shop, the up-to-date men's furnishers, are offering. Advertise ment. Reductions on all TRIMMED HATS One Lot of Untrimmed Shapes 25c and 50c Ella M. Roberts 8 S. Front St Steclton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers