Psßtßaar-3Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iii Me" I linctiilla /ercoats I § $11.75, <1175, $18.75 1^ I These are the January H ™T' IJ4 J Prices; lor Overcoats that H I sold tor sls, $2) and $25. H Chinchilla Is King of jglL Overwxit Fabrics this jeason; and "Globe J ; Chinchillas" are JsT' ? .fclm. known far and MWm wide as the best I that can be had. Colors are Blue, and the coats are double breasted, with shawl collars, RW belt back and patch ® There's extreme style \*jflnAj V?' and quality combined In %'■ L-^V a Globe Overcoat and VI "A" Jt-'I just when Winter comes 11 .■ '• » ' 1 irsvs: zz IK l • ||jjjjj| overcoats at a saving of 111 "THE GLOBE* The House That Values Built TRIMEII WAITING FOR INCREASED Pl* Certain Points Misunderstood Will Be Adjusted in Conference Trainmen on the Reading Railroad e.ru waiting for the back pay duo them under the increase granted by the board of arbitrators last Fall and effective October 1, 1913, Following a conference yesterday, at Reading, it was announced that a final agreement between the company and the trainmen would not bo reached be fore March 1, or a month later, perhaps. •In the meantime the men will receive the wages due them under the old rate .and the Increase will bo received in bulk. Reading officials are anxious to reach settlement as soon as possible, but it will require a bit of time to compute the amounts due each man under the Increase rate. The new scales will give checks varying from *IOO to |350 back pay. It has been agreed by the comnany and men to refer the question of extta time In extension runs back to the ar- J a ß° rs an °P'nion. The engineers and firemen reached an agreement and received their extra pay some time ago. Held Ticket Forty Years. Pn-iio., Harry of AUoona" was considerably astonished when a passenger on his Pittsburgh Division train, an aged woman, handed him a ticket from Pittsburgh to Altoona is -s,u^d^ f ? rty^ y . ears , a ?° on February 1. Relgh found it called for one flrst-clasi passage, and accepted it as fare. It is In good condition, having evidently been carefully preserved by the owner. Paya Bartt Stolen Mono v. As a re suit of a recent revival in Williamsport Superintendent H P. Lincoln, of the Erie Division, of the Northern Central lias received a etter from a conscience jftricken individual inclosing $25 which he said represented the amount Ra/froad 9 b & IT*?* P « nn -"vanll Ra"roadT* Be \ng 'cont® d'b®" the'sn"'t of God, I want to restore that which I hava robbed In enclose $25 r know I am now clear and ready to nieef God, the Searcher of all secrets r! sure your sin- will find you out." Barclay On the Job.— Captain Paul L. Barclay, the new head of the Philadelphia division police depart ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad assumed his duties this morning. For the next few days he will be busy mapping plans for his department Captain Barclay comes to Harrisburg after a long experience with the Plnk erton detective agency. Good All Round aids to good health—and to the strength, comfort and cheerful ness which depend on the condi tion of health —are the famous, time-tested, safe and speedy BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold «»«rywhoro. (a box*,, 10e„ Zfc. I THURSDAY EVENING, Standing of the Crews HARIIISBI-RU SIDE lj l'lilladelphln Division—lol crew first ito go after 3 p. m.: 101. 119, 124, 107, 1116, 122, 127, 115, 114, 110, 129, 121, 105, | 101, 109, 102, 112. 1 Engineers for 101, 107, 109, 112. j Firemen for 102, 111. I Conductors for 105, 109, 121. 1 Flagman for 116. Brakemen for 102, 110, 115, 119, 127 (two). Engineers up: Newcomer, Kane, Spease, Ford, Walker, Hogentogler, | Block, Dolby, Hubler, Grass, Wenrlck, Hapersett, Albright. Firemen up: Jackson, Slider, Dcttling, Fisher, Eckman, Neuear, Kast, Brein- Inger, Filling, Hayes, Lytle, Eckrick, N'euhauser, Cover, Naylor, Sober, Losch, Powers, Ressler, Deltrlch, SheafCer, Johnson, Swan, Deck, Hartz, Sowers, Horstick. Conductor up: Horning. Flagman up: Swope. Brakemen up: Huston, Dengler, Sim ons, Balnbrldge, Gilbert, Hivner, Mur ray, Brown, Dowhower, Neff, Wynn, Collins, Hogentogler, Carroll, Ranker, Feig, Moore, Hubbard, Slote. Middle Division —24B crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 214, 240, 238, 231, 230. Front end: 16, 2s, 15, 24. Marysville: 10, 12, 4, 6. Engineers for 15, 12. Fireman for 12. Conductors for 15, 24, 10, 6. Flagman for 24. Brakemen for 16, 24, 5. Engineers up: Lewis, Shirk, Kugler, Baker. Webster, ResSler, Havens, Brlg gles, Hertzler, Howard, Harris, Mum ma, Uowers, Steele. Firemen up: E. E. Miller, Forsytlie, Hunter. Mr.Allcher, Grubb, Stober, Sla lone, Dysinger, Reeder, Llbau, Master son, Rupp, Sholley, Parsons. Rapp, Kep ner, Hoover, Kline, Lukens, Mumper, S. S. Hoffman, Gunderman. Wagner, lvnaub, Paul, Whttesei, Shettel, M. W. Hoffman, J. D. Hoffman, Murray, Henderson. Conductors lip: Keys, Gantt, Heiner, Wieand, Fagan, Muckler. Flagmen up: Boyer, Shutt, Ream. Brakemen up: Adams, Schmidt. R. C. Myers, Wright, Burd, Bolden, Murray, Borhman, Shearer, Darr, Edwards, A. M.Myers, Monmlller, Harner, Foltz, Musser. Mellinger, Scherlck, Quav, Kimberling, Eichels, Eley, Kistler, Stahl, Beers, Walk, Delhi. Yard Crewa—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 1869, 707, 332, 574, 1758. 14, 1831. Firemen for 1869, 1886, 707, 822, 14. Engineers up: Mallaby, Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, Loy, Thomas, Rudy, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltzman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landls, Hoyler. Beck, Hartar, Blever, Blosser. Firemen up: Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Wefgle, Lackey. Cookeriey. I Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty I Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Eyde, Keever Knupp, Haller, Ford, Klerner, Craw ford. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —22B crew first to go after 3:15 p. m.: 263, 231, 212, 239 241, 219, 227, 208, 261, 250, 229, 257, 232 248, 243, 256. Engineers for 206, 215, 216, 232, 43 246. 257, 211. Firemen for 201, 212, 231, 235, 246 251. Conductors for 212, 216, 227, 228, 229 238, 263. Flagmen for 249, 257, 263. Brakemen for 212, 216, 231, 235, 241 256, Conductors up: Shirk. Keller, Fink Brunner, Meinhour, Flickinger, Pennell' Hlnkle, Walton, Carson, Layman. 1 Flagmen up: McCann, Krow, Cooper Quinzler. Hartman. Brakeinen up: Titus, Wheat field Crook, Meisenbaugh. Umberger Brownawell, May, Myers, Goudv, Deck er, Wistlfr, Mcllroy, McCall, Doestler, McDermott, Hutchison, Peters, MoGov ern, McComb, Kochenour, Campbell, Brenner. Wire. Crossby. Shertzer, Jones! L S. Hutton, Gillet, Hoops. Middle Division —223 crew first to go after 1:3 p. in.: 222. 232, 227. 149, 239 218. 246. Fifteen Altoona crews to come in. SCENE OF LATEST NEAR TRAGEDY OF THE SEA Diagram map showing location of the wrecked steamer Cobequid at the time she flashed her first wireless calls for help and the positions of the steamers at the time they started on their twenty-four hours' hunt for the J PpPlj!|w^| ' ''' VICE CI BE BODIED OUT. SAYS LECTURER Washington Man With Decided Views on Social Problems Lec tures Here Next Week Popular lectures on moral and so cial reforms will be given next week, I beginning Sunday, at the Curtin Heights Methodist Episcopal Church, by Dr. Henry N. Pringle, of Washing ton. D. C. Commercialized vice in its various phases will be one of the problems treated by Dr. Pringle. Twelve years of practical experience as secretary of the Christian Civic League of Maine and prosecutor in hundreds of crimi nal cases have convinced Mr. Pringle that even R small majority of good and discreet citizens can check com mercialized vice and lawlessness in any American town if tact, patience and a strong purpose are combined, and in his lecture course he will urge the people of the West End and of the city at large to take a stand on this burning qeustion that will positively eradicate the evil from Harrisburg and its environs. Among the subjects which Mr. Pringle will take up while here will be the war against alcohol, law and its enforcement, municipal problems, such aa police and lire protection, traffic laws, housing conditions, pure foods, parks and similar subjects, gambling, election frauds, pugilism, bandit literature, vicious amusement resorts, and so on. Mr. Pringle has about 3,000 photo graphs and stereopticon slides which he will use to illustrate his lectures. CAPITOL HILL NOTES Acrfilent Wanks. Standard acci dent form blanks are now being mailed by the Department of Labor and In dustry to all industrial concerns, con [ tractors, etc., throughout the State, and blanks for collection of commer cial statistics to all manufacturing and productive concerns in the State* This latter subject was formerly covered by the Bureau of Industrial Statistics in the office of Internal Affairs, but un der mutual arrangements are now col lected by the Bureau of Statistics and Information, Department of Labor and Industry, acting jointly with the De partment of Internal Affairs. Road Contract. —The papers in the New Castle road contract were sent to the Schuylkill county authorities for action to-dny by the Highway Depart ment. If they approve the contract will be let. Tener nt Bristol. —Governor Tener will speak at Bristol to-day. He was a guest of I'rlends at dinner In Phila delphia last night and will return here to-morrow. Powell at Pittsburgh.—Owing to 111- I ness of his two sisters. Auditor Gen eral Powell Is detained at Pittsburgh this week. He is Incidentally attend ing to details of the mothers' pension test. Attend Meeting.—John B. Patrick, of the State Department, is in Phila delphia to-day attending a meeting of the Meade Statue Commission, which is being held in the private office of John Wanamaker. Deaths and Funerals SHEESLEY FINERAJ; Funeral services of William Shees ley, the former select councilman, city treasurer and sheriff, who died Mon day evening at his home, 1001 South Ninth street, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Harry B. King, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, conducted the services. Bur ial was made in the Harrisburg Ceme tery. SHLLTZ FUNERAL Funeral services of Amos Shultz, the retired passenger engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who died Monday afternoon at his home, 1921 Penn street, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. fl. Grove, pastor of the Green Street Church of God, officiated. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. SNYDER FUNERAL The funeral of Irvln Snyder, who was killed In a fall from a tree while repairing wires for the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, will be held to-morrow afternoon at I o'clock from the home of Josiah Mountz, 2125 Herrstreet. The Rev. J. W. Miller will have charge of the services. Burial will be made In the East Harrisburg j Cemetery. THE READING Harrlaburg Division— l crew first to go after 12 "o p. m.: 9, 12, 7, 8, 18, 11, 20 - Helper s crew: Ferner. East-bound, after 7 a. m.: 63, 61, 67, 59, 62, 56, 58, 52, 58. Conductors up: Shover, Wolfe, Ba shore. Engineers up: Crawford, Richwine, Brougii. Woland, Nye. Firemen up: Hoffman, King. -lollen bach. Bowers. Horner, Reed, Grumbin*, Anders, Snader, Moyer, Holbert, Hoff man, Bishop. Chronister, Longnecker, Zukoswki. Vieing. Brakemen tip: Snyder. Clay ba ugh, Freethy. ICelm. lless, Clark, Cook, flyan, Trawitz, Sherman. Hoover. Mar tin. ESBMSBURG TELEGRAPH Q-npfti -rnn MlDoL^T o«'n.iSf»ief)SPißfrd& WillT TOWNSHIP TD HE FOBSTREETS Enhant Citizens Will Request Com missioners to Take Over the Highways At a meeting of the board of com missioners of Swatara township, at Enhaut this evening, a committee rep resenting the citizens of Enhaut will make an effort to have the township commissioners take over the streets of the town and mako them public highways. Accompanying the petition, which has been signed by every prop erty owner In the town, will be a map of the town <Jrawn by Christian Hess, of Steelton, showing the location of each of the streets and their relation to the present public highways. At the present time the street# of Enhaut are not public highways, le gally speaking, and are not kept up at the expense of the township, but are merely a part of the plot of ground from which the town was laid out. As a result these streets are kept up at the expense of ,the individual property owners. It is in order to have the township care for the streets; that the property owners desire to have the streets located on the official map of the township as public highway*. INSTALL OFFICERS Elaborate ceremonies marked the Installation of the recently elected of ficers of Steelton Council, 933, Royal Arcanum, held in tho Med Men's Hall, Second and Walnut streets, last even ing. The meeting was an open meet ing and the wives and friends of the members were present as guests. The work of installing the officers was In charge of District Deputy John H. Pampell, of Harrlsburg. Following the ceremony of installation speeches were made by Attorney Geisenberger, of Lancaster, and other visiting lodge men. Supreme Regent Frank B. Wick eraham, who is a member of Steelton 'Council, was present but did not make a speech. An elaborate banquet fol lowed the speeches and was served by H. H. Harlan, caterer. TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW The reserve seat sale for the seven teenth annual production of the "Original Home Talent Minstrels," to be given in the High School audito rium the evening of February 19, for the benefit of St. James' parish, will open at Daron's jewelry store, North I Front street, on Monday, February 17. WILLIAM H. HARRIS William H. Harris, G1 years old, died this morning at his home, 3 Hof l'er street. He is survived by his wife and two sons. No funeral arrange ments have been announced. TO ELECT OFFICERS The annual congregational meeting of the First Reformed Church will be held In the church auditorium this evening at 7.45 for the purpose of electing officers and transacting other routine business. Miss Jessie Cuddy is seriously ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Russell, 212 South Second street. Harry Downes is confined to his home in Lincoln street with an attack of pneumonia. BAND ELECTS The East End Band elected tho fol lowing officers to serve for one year at a meeting Sunday: C. P. Shellev, bandmaster; J. Cunjick, president; J. Conesny, vice-president; J. M. Kam bic, secretary; S. Wilsbaugh, treas urer; William Okem, manager; M. McColic, librarian; C. P. Shelley, J. Cunjick and J. M. Kambic, assistant munagers. FIREMEN'S RELIEF OFFICERS At a meeting of the members of the Steelton Firemen's Relief Association held last evening In the parlors of the Citizens' Fire Company the following officers were elected: President, John J. Newba'ker, Baldwin, No. 4; vice president, John S. Thompson, East End, No. 6; secretary, John P. Croll. Hygienic, No. 5; treasurer, Joseph W. Bricker, Citizen, No. 1; directors, Charles A. H. Roberts. Citizen, No. 1; Silas Railings, Paxtang, Na. 2; Harry Billet, West Side, No. 3; John Blnga mon, Baldwin, No. 4; O. E. B. Male hcrn, Hygienic, No. 6; S. R. Nlssley, East End, No. 6; representatives to the State firemen's convention, Silas Railing, Paxtang, No. 2; alternate, William Critchley, Hygienic, No. 5. HOLD HOMEMADE SALE Class No. 6 of the First Methodist Sunday School will hold a homemade sale In the social room of the church Friday afternoon for the benefit of the church building fund. Homemade bread, cake and pies will be on sale, t Mrs. Bethel is the teacher of the class. APPOINT SAFETY INSPECTOR The vacancy In the position of safety Inspector at the Pennsylvania Stee! Works, caused by the resignation of John It. Brownell. who has been ap pointed head of the new department of safety for the State of California was filled yesterday by the appoint ment of Walter R. Chick. EXHIBITS CHART J. chart of statistics of the Water Department prepared by M. E. Litch, I chemist and bacteriologist of the de , partment, has been placed on exhlbl | tlon in the window of a Front street store. Worked out in a scale from the chart shows the stages of the river, the turbidity of the raw water and the average amount of chemicals and the length of time used in the wa ter and the amount of water filtered dally. The chart also shows the death rata in the borough. EUHCER TOTS EVENING Arrangements have been complet . Ed for the entertainment and eucher to be given by the St. James' Tennis Club in T. A. B. Hall, North Front street, this evening. A literary pro i grain will be rendered. Prizes will be awarded to the card winners. COLD WEATHER ILVMPERS Several departments of the steel works have been hampered by the severe cold weather of the past few days. Water pipes have been frozen 1 and hydraulic apparatus hampered at different parts of the big works. At No. 1 blooming mill the hydraulic shears were disabled. WILL VISIT SCHOOLS Members of the good citizenship committee of the Civic Club will visit the borough schools to-morrow to read a paper entitled "Safety and Caution." RAZING OLD BUILDING A force of workmen are busy raz ing the old power house of the Citi zen's Traction Company at Frederick and Franklin streets. This building has been a landmark for years. hMIDDLETOWfI- - - INVENT NEW LOCK A new nut and bolt lock has been ; invented and patented by Paul Got walt, a Mlddletown man, and Ilarry W. Walton, of 1946 Derry street. Har rlsburg. Both men are employed in the pattern department of the Penn sylvania Iran and Steel Company. The patent was issued October 15. PREACHES TO FIREMEN The Rev. Dr. H. F. Hoover, pas tor of the Church of God, will preach a special sermon to the members of tho borough's three fire companies Sunday evening. The firemen will meet at their respective fire houses and march to the church in a body. WOMEN'S PRAYER SERVICE A prayer service for women will be held every afternoon this week In the Methodist Church. The services will begin at 3 o'clock. On Friday even ing at 7.30, the Rev. E. Winterbourn, of Dauphin, will speak. ARRANGE CARD PARTY Arrangements are being made by a committee of the Mlddletown Tennis Club to hold a card party the evening of January 27. *■ TO GIVE LECTURE A lecture entitled, "The Vinegar Peddler" will be given in St. Peter's Lutheran Church by the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, the evening of January 22. The lecture will be open to the public. 1-ENHAUT - ROU ELECTRIC I*l AA vj Thieves entered the Enliaut engine house last evening and stole several dollars In nlckles. The money was taken from an electric piano, from which tha lid had been broken. EN IIACT PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Snavely, of Indianapolis. Ind., are the guests of relatives here. J. A. Smith will leave to-morrow for Oakvllle. where he will deliver an address before the meeting of the Pomona Grange. Four of Swatara township's school teachers have taken tickets In the lec ture course at Harrlsburg that will lead to a degree from the University of Pennsylvania. They are Miss Ger trude Brubaker, Miss Edith Lltchen berger, George R. Bishop and J. A. Smith. HEAD STUFFED? GOT | A COLD7JRY PIPE'S "Pape's Cold Compound" ends colds and grippe in a few hours ' Take "Papa 's Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goer and your cold will be broken. It prompt ly opens your ciogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; re lieves the headache, dullness, feverish - ness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay BtufTed-up! Quit blow ing am 1 snuffing. Ease- your throb bing head —nothing else in tho world give* such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound,' which coats only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice and causes no Inconvenience. Accept no substi tute.—Advertisement. JANUARY 15,1914. A January Shoe Clearance That Brings Real Bargains Right now is the best time tc g t your Winter Shoes. If r ou want to get me very I pick of the finest Shoes that will be shown this season Come Right Now Men's $4.50 and $4 Values Ladies' $4.50 Values DuTr nS Le P a a then COlt *** T Bear Cat T and Nubble January Clear- d»0 ia - asls > tan box calf and ance .1 lIJ Dres s Calf. Jan- tf"> 1 A uary Clearance.. Men's $4 and $3.50 Values . 0 Dull Leather, Tan Box, Udieß * 4 > * 3 * so Va,ues Heavy double soles. Tan Dulls, Tan Box, Patent single soles. Colt and Matted Kid is-". 52.98 $2.98 UJi "' »* » English Lace and Dull Dulls, fans and Patent Button, and Blucher Lace. Colt Button. a"e uary . , clea :, $2.48 J a ?,c" ary , clea ".. .$2.48 LADIES' SPECIALS Patent Leather, Dull Leather, Cravenettes Suedes and Kid Button Shoes; $2.50, AO 0 <|»o AO $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 values.. OE «p£»4o Sale Starts To-morrow Morning MILLER'S 3rd and Cumberland Sts. n—■■■■, „ i ■ CHILDREN TAKE "CAMEIT WHEN CROSS, CONSTIPATED —DIME A BOX Any child will glßdly take "Casca rets Candy Cathartic," which act gently—never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness—though cleanses the littlo one's Constipated Bowels, sweetens the stomach and puts the 10 C^NTSJ \jP® P WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. hOBERLIN MRS. HORNER BURNED Mrs. William Horner, wife of the Republican county chairman, was se verely burned by an exploding: gas burner at her home. She had at tempted to light the gas stove to pre pare a meal when the stove exploded. The explosion was caused by a leaking valve allowing the oven to become filled with gas. TO GIVE MUSICAL Under the auspices of the Salem Lu theran Church a musicale will be held in the church this evening. Tlie pro gram: Overture, orchestra: devo tional exercise, the Rev. D. TC. Rupley; cornet solo. Prank Chambers; piano solo, Miss Mabel Hoshour; vocal duet Miss Alice E. Y r olf and Miss Verna Mouer; reading, Miss Daisy Smelgh; piano solo, Mrs. Ada Livingston: vocal solo, Miss Elizabeth Shank; violin solo Master Charles Llngle; piano solo! Miss Pearl Smeltzer; vocal solo, Miss Esther Baughman; instrumental duet, John Baughman and Joseph Grass; offering; piano solo, Miss Marie Spangler; vocal solo, William Lingle; reading. Miss Mary Zoll; vocal solo, Miss Flora Eshenaur; selection, Broth -1 erhood Glee Club; benediction. There is Onto One "Bronto That I* Laxative Brom Umod tho WorM Ovar to Ouro a 00/ d In Ono Day Always remember the full name. Look /7*t/ 0 ioi the signature on every box. 260. ' D B. Try Telegraph Want Ads liver in a healthy condition. Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package. Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, harmless laxative to chil dren. I IW—. JUDGE KUNKEL IMPOSES HALF DOZEN SENTENCES W hiie Judge Gillan was clearing the calendar in No. 2 room to-day. President Judge ICunkel was equally busy in No. 1 room and half a dozer a cases were disposed of before the noon adjournment. Sentences imposed by Judge Kun kel included High Armor, Reuben Gibson, Roy Stanford and Francis Stough, larceny, »5 fine each, cost* and a month in jail; Charles Harris, felonious entry, $, r . fine and five months in jail; U. S. Grant yesterday got. from two to five years in the peni tentiary for jobbery. In No. 2 room Judge Gillan con ducted the trials of several foreigners on minor charges. The charge of im personating an officer was heard against Dominin Antonio. He, it was alleged, had pinned one of the ficti tious bages on his coat, Inscribed with "Chicken Inspector," and had toted a gun to the dismay of his fellow countrymen. He got nine months in jail. MODERN WOODMEN ELECT Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 15.—Officers of Camp No. 9148, Modern Woodmen of America, of Dillsburg, were installed, as follows: Consul, William Elicker; advisor, J. G. Heisey; clerk, L. W. Blackford; banker, John Blackford; escort, M. E. Shultz; watchman, d. C. Fisher; sen try, B. S. Klugh; trustees, G. M. Shultz, J. M. Kline and Harry Baker; physi cian. W. A. Yeagy. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers