G°°d i J Good Clothing 1 I
Evening UiljliMiyiMiM News, °-
Read Every Word "VhTTTWBuiLT Interest You
"Globe-Chinchilla" Overcoats
Versus The Blizzard
The way wc sold overcoats on Saturday was marvelous; for notwith
standing the heavy snow fall, our departments were filled with buyers
anxious to get one of our good Storm Repelling Overcoats which we ad
vertised. In fact, the blizzard brought us the big business, as it demon-
strated the necessity for heavy Winter Coats. For where else could such v
qualities of Chinchilla and other Overcoats be seen And where else
could such Low Prices and Superb qualities be found? Surely at no
other store but "The Globe."
But with all our Big Business of the past few weeks ; there's still good /
choosing of a big variety of Overcoats and Suits at remarkable money sav-
Come to Harrisburg's Leading Clothing House, "The Globe," and let \
us prove to you that every garment we advertise is here, as stated; that V
the prices we quoteare represented bygannents of highest quality,
that "THE GLOBE" standard of Excellence is Always Maintained.
All our sls Suits and Overc©ats $10.75
All our S2O and $22.50 Suits and nc
Overcoats Are Now Y«'» O
All our $25 to S3O Suits and Over- (hi O *7[?
coats Are Now iJ)jLO«/ 0
Our S2O Gabardines and Cravenette Raincoats are .$14.75 and the4K^^^-i»
sls ones are $10.75. Fancy Vests, Beach Jackets and Vests. Bath JpSfap
Robes and House Coats are all proportionately reduced.
Men'sTrousersforDressor Business.Suffer the Following Price Reductions
All our highest Our very popu- All the trousers Business Trous N - Neat Gray Cas- The best Work
grades of Men's ] ar ]j nes 0 f $5.00 C im ers ot * Worsteds, simere or Pin ing Trousers sold
Dress Worsted Troll „„ Cheviots or Cassi- Striped Worsted?" 1 .! , c , '.'? lobe
$6.50 Trousers . , are selling now at n,cres lhat were Trousers that sold f^ ke ; '
are now marked . $3 are now for $2.50 are
$4.85 $3.85 $2.85
p--— ——\ p---—^
No Charges For Alterations Your Money Back, or Garments I
All Goods Delivered Free Within 100 Miles of Harrisburg Exchanged, SS YOU Prefer. |
"THE GLOBE" The Store That Values Built |
MOTHER! IF CHILD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If cross,feverish, constipated,
give "California Syrup
of Figs."
A laxative to-day saves a sick child
to-morrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If j
coated, or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's aliment,
give a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, be
cause It is perfectly harmless, and in
a few hours all this constipation poi
son, sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently move out of the bowels,
and you have a well, playful child
again. A thorough "Inside cleansing" ■
is ofttlmes all that is necessary. It
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a sf>-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs," which
lias full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it Is made by the "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company." Don't
be fooled!— Advertisement.
■WILSON RETURN'S TO DESK
Washington, Feb. 16. —President
Wilson woa back at his desk in the
executive offices to-day, somewhat
hoarse but apparently recovered from
the cold which kept him In bad some
time last week. The President told
callers ho WLJ feeling much better
and ready to attack the correspon
dence that has accumulated during
the absence.
There's no need of it. Sniff a little
Kondon's, the original and genuine
Catarrhal Jelly, np the nostrils. Its
soothing, healing properties quickly re
lieve you. Best thing for hay fever,colds,
catarrh, sore throat,catarrhal headache,
nose bleed, deafness, etc. Relieves the
condition which causes snoring. Sold
only in 25c and 60c sanitary tubes by
druggists or direct Sample free. Write
Kondoa Mlg. Co, Mlaneepolie. Mian.
MONDAY EVENING.
SUFFRAGE WILL NOT
CUE HILLS
J
Dr. McCuaig Sayj It Will Come,
But Adds That Vote Can't
Do Everything
That woman suffrage wili come, but
that it will hardly correct all the
evils predicted for it, was the con
clusion reached by Dr. J. Aspinwall
I McCuaig In his talk on "Woman's Re
; lationship to Man" before an audience
| of women in Zion Lutheran Church
this afternoon.
He said the relationship of the sexes
in its present state of inequality has
caused the problem of woman suf
frage.
"The sore trouble that exists to-day
has come about because man has been
untrue to his responsibility," said Dr.
McCuaig. "The laws that prevail are
' of his making, but in no place where
j he has spoken has he placed woman
on an equal footing with himself.
"There is a sense In which woman
' has a superiority to man, as surely
ias man has a priority to woman—in
beauty of form, In flash of thought, in
spiritual sensibility. It is the truth,
too. that in marriages both the man
and the woman bring essentials and
as specialists In varying essentials
stand together, equally one. But be
yond this, under the constitution of
life, man stands in his investigations
and struggles toward a higher civiliza
tion, as an advance column before
the mothers, wives daughters and
sisters and the advancement of wo
man depends upon the enlightenment
of man.
Suffrage to Come
"That woman suffrage will come
I have no doubt," went on the speak
er. "That woman suffrage will work
the needed cure, I hardly hope; for
deeper than the wrong of unjust laws
Is the wrong and harm and hurt of
unjust men. I like the doctrine ex
pressed in the words, I think, of Mr.
Bok —'Man In the world writing its
laws is not to be compared to woman
In the home making It laws. Born of
a woman as a babe; led by woman as a
child, taught by woman as a boy;
j loved by a woman as a man, he Is the
lawmaker, but she Is the man
maker.' "
In four talks in the city yesterday
Dr. McCuaig advised Christians to
dress soberly and within thefr means.
He described the hanging of John Er
ble and drew from this hanging a les
son indicting the State which allowed
the sale of whisky and the opportunity
that drove Frbel to kill the woman.
This talk was given at It o'clock in
I Lenny 's Theater, after Dr. McCuaig
I had told an audience in the Fourth
Street Church of God "How to Love."
I He spoke at an afternoon meeting to
•Wn (it 7, ion -Lutheran fhtiyrj,.
STATE HUE'S
FRIENDS SAY Ifll
[Continued from First Page.]
death and added that there was no
ovidence of criminal wrong doing on
Kennedy's part.
Accountants at Work
Expert accountants began an ex
amination to-day In the finances of
Kennedy's department. Employes of
the State Comptroller went into every
detail of the accounts a week ago and
found everything in excellent shape.
While it is thought that no Irregulari
ties exist a complete statement of the
condition of the State's money will be
prepared.
Mr. Kennedy's successor will be
chosen by the Legislature In joint
session. Atorney General Carmody
to-day expressed the opinion that a
majority vote of all the elected legis
lators would be required to select a
ne wtreasurer. In that event, It was
pointed out, the Republicans would
have to receive assistance from the
Progressives or else face the possibil
ity of a deadlock in case the Demo
crats stood together. The Republi
cans on joint ballot are able to muster
only 06 votes, seventy-nine in the As
sembly and seventeen in the Senate,
while a majority is 101.
Speaker Sweet Believes
Accounts Are Straight
By Associated Press
New York, Feb. 16.—The suicide of
State Treasurer John ,J. Kennedy in
Buffalo on the eve of his examination
Tohn Doe graft Investigation In
this city to-day, will not halt the in
qui.y into his office and affairs.
This was Indicated to-day by mem
bers of the Assembly graft investigat
ing committee, known as the Sullivan
committee. It was said that the com
mittee would probably authorize an
immediate Investigation, following its
meeting in Albany to-night to select
counsel for its grant hunt. Assistant
District Attorney John Klrkland
Clarke, of this city. Is the most likely
candidate for counsel and will prob
ably get the appointment.
Speaker Thaddeus C. 'Sweet, of the
Assembly, who conferred with District
Attorney Charles S. Whitman regard
ing the graft hunt Sunday night. Is one
of those who urged the Kennedy In
vestigation.
"He was one of my best friends,"
ho said, "but since he took his life the
day before lie was to he questioned
concerning the affairs of hln office and
his connection with the bonding busi
inesH, I think his friends will demand
thai nn Inquiry b« made. I aT n sure
SAFRISBURG ifißk TELEGRAM
[that everything will be found in
j proper shape."
Kennedy's Friends Want
Complete Investigation
Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 10. —A completo
Investigation of the affairs of former
State Treasurer John J. Kennedy, who
committed suicide yesterday, was de
manded to-day by his friends and rela
tives here. Coniidence was expressed
I that such an Inquiry will disclose that
the affairs of the State Treasurer's
! office have been incorrectly adminis-
I tered. William H. Kennedy, the son,
i sent a telegram to Governor Glynn
! urging an audit of his father's ac-
I counts as State Treasurer.
| No explanation of the suicide was
j forthcoming to-day other than that
, first given out, that Mr. Kennedy took
his life while temporarily deranged,
and that the derangement was caused
by brooding over the impending ordeal
of cross-examination at the hands of
District Attorney Whitman, who had
subpenaed the State Treasurer to ap
pear in New York to-day.
Mr. Kennedy killed himself yester
day noon at the Markeen Hotel,
where he lived with his wife, son and
daughter. He cut his throat with his
razor in a lavatory adjoining the ball
room of the hotel. The body was
found by his son.
50TH BIRTNDIY OF
PriHIIUi ORDER
[Continued froin First Page.]
sary of the founding of the order.
Preparations for the celebration of
the golden jubilee of the Pythian or
der—the third largest fraternity In
America —have been going on in 7,000
cities of tho United States and Canada
and the Harrisburg lodges have made
elaborate plans to do their part in tho
country-wide observance.
The big featuro of the Harrisburg
observance will be a reception and en
tertainment to-morrow evening at tho
Technical high school auditorium,
where George W. Pennlman, supreme
representative of Boston, will deliver
j an address on "The Story of Pythian
Knighthood." Admission to the re
ception will be by card. Members of
the uniform rank will act as ushers.
A concert by the Mendelssohn quar
tet will be the opening feature of the
program. M. H. Baker, chairman of
the general uommittee on arrange
ments. will preside. Prayer will be
offered by the Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler, pastor of the Second Re
formed Church. Harry A. Royer,
chatrman of the entertainment com
mittee, will make the address of wel
come. after which the Pythian ode
will lie sun*. Mr. Penniman's address
will follow. Prayer by thf Rev. J. J.
Daugherty will bring Ihe formal cele
bration to a Hose. An informal re
ception will follow. -
INSUIUNCE PROBE
TO BE HI IRE
| Investigation Will Be Held in This
City Some Time During the
Early Spring
COMMISSION IS VERY BUSY
News of the Day Found About the
Departments of the State
Capitol Building
M The Baldwin Fire
mission, which has
| flB been turning over
I t ' l ° me^°^s an( *
' writers in Philadel
j here some time in
| May to JOOK Into the local situation.
i Assurance to thip effect was received
here to-day and preparation for the
hearing will be started. Facts regard
ing the ratings for this city and vicin
ity and the, lire protection accorded by
municipalities will be presented.
The commission adjourned last
Thursday at Pittsburgh after some hot
hearings, in which witnesses were
threatened with arrest if they did not
answer, and will meet In York on Feb
ruary 24. It will hold hearings at Erie
and Scranton in March and probably
visit Wilkes-Barre and Reading. Wil
llamsport will bo taken in later and
then Harrisburg will have its turn.
Laws to correct certain conditions
are predicted by members of the com.
mission.
Busy Week On.—This will be a busv
week at the Capitol. The Public Ser
vice Commission meets to-morrow, the
Board of Pardons on Wednesduy and
the Armory Board and Water Supply
Commission on Thursday.
Governor to Speak.—Governor Tener
will speak at East Stroudsburg and
"iork this week. He is in New York
to-day.
Johnson's Ideas.—Emory R. John
eon, Public Service Commissioner, has
writton a signed article for the Phila
delphia Ledger on Panama Canal tolls,
lie was the expert who worked out
the scale of tolls and takes the po
sition that exemption of coastwise
shipping Is not good economy and is,
moreover, in violation of treaty obli
gations. ,
hpemliiur the Money.—Some of the
cities and boroughs in the anthracite
region have already begun to spend
tho money they expect to gret from the
State us their share of the hard coal
tax. Most of them will use it to buy
fire apparatus and hose.
Public Service. —The Public Service
Commission at its meeting to-morrow
will consider a number of petitions for
the approval of contracts between
municipalities and service companies.
On Wednesday the taking of tcsti.
moiiy in the matter concerning uni.
form telephone rates throughout the
State will bo resumed and the petition
of the Consolidated "Water Company
for process to prevent the borough of
Coudersport from constructing a watei
plant without obtaining approval of
the commission will also bo heard.
Kick on Fare.—C. D. Greeno, J. H.
McCartney and C. S. Fiscus, West
moreland county, havo filed a com
plaint against the Pittsburgh, McKees
port and Greensburg Railway Com
pany because the rate of fare between
Greensburg and Jeannette was, on No
vember 1, 1913, increased from 0 cents
to 10 cents. They allege that the
10-cent rate is exorbitant, unjust and
unreasonable.
State Charters.—Letters patent have
been issued to the following new cor
porations: Rich & Co., inc., tobacco,
Marietta, capital $20,000; South Fifth
Street Building and Loan Ass'n, Phila
delphia, capital 11,000,000; Erie
Lithograph Co., Erie, capital $50,000;
E. R. Beldridge Co., sand and rock
I-lolidaysburg, capital ? 10,500; J H
Long, hardware Co., Orwigsburg. cap
ital $15,000; Lansdale Pure Food Co
Lansdale, capital $6,000; Mt. Vernon
Orchard-Lumber Co., Pittsburgh, cap
ital $15,000. ' P
Penalties on Bills.— The Public
Commission has been asked
to pass upon tho right of a water
company to charge five per cent, pen
alty for failure to make payment of
a quarterly water bill at a specified
time. Tho complaints havo been
mado from York. Charleroi and L>o
nora. This is the first time tho ques
tion has been raised before the com
mission.
The commission will meet Tuesday
and begin a series of hearings on con
tracts between public service com
panies and municipalities, applications
for charters and complaints.
EAKD Ox"THE "HILL"
Fourteen cases are listed for the
Board of Pardons on Wednesday.
Robert Brennan has been appointed
receiver of the First Russian Slavish
Bank, Philadelphia.
Register Connor, of Allegheny, sent
$25,000 In a lump as collateral in
herltance tax from that county.
The Simmons Hardware Company,
of Philadelphia, to-day filed notice of
increase of stock from $500,000 to
$1,000,000.
Deputy Attorney General W. M.
Hargest attended the reception given
at Philadelphia by Attorney General
Bell.
Suffragists to Publish
Wilkes-Barre Newspaper
Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 16.—The women
of Luzerne county will publish the
Times-Leader for tho issue of March
18, which will make an epoch In lo
cal newspaper history. On that date
the publication of the Times-Leader
will be taken over by the local league
of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
Association. There will not be a line
of news or editorial matter appearing
in the paper on that date that will
not have been written or censored by
the women In charge. The editor-in
chief for tha Times-Leader issue of
March 18 will bo Miss Katharine Speer
Reed, of Harrisburg, publicity man
ager in this State for the association.
The business manager will be Mrs.
H. H. Harvey, of Wilkes-Barre. The
edition will of course be a memorable
one. The advertising will be solicited
by the women in charge, and all ad
vertisements except those bound by
contract, will be censored and copy
considered improper will be blue-pen
ciled. There will be no copy prepared
for the woman's edition by any mem
ber of the Times-Leader staff. The
reportorial staff will be given a holi
day and will not report at tho office
for assignments. Pretty girls will be
engaged as "newsies" and the prepa
ration and sale of the paper will be
In complete control of the Suffrage
Association. Only the men employed
In the mechanical departments of the
Times-Leader will be engaged on the
issue. Already several other newspa
pers in thp State have written to Miss
Reed- at headquarters, offering their
papers for th* same purpose.
' FEBRUARY 16,1914.
QTO&\ rm OQiDDLeTown
EVERYONE URGED
TO GO TO CHURCH
Steelton, Highspire and Oberlin to
Gather in Churches on
March 1
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
MARCH 1
In an effort to have every person In
Steelton, Hlghsplre, Oberlin and En
haut attend at least one church ser
vice on "Go-to-church-Sunday,"
March 1, a letter has been mailed to
practically every resident In these
towns by tho Ministerial Association.
The letter gives a number of im
portant reasons why every person
should go to church and strongly
urges that every parent have his en
tire family in church on March 1. The
letter follows:
"The People of Steelton, Hlghsplre
and Oberlin:
"God's Blessing be to <'ou.
"March the first has been appoint
ed as "Go-to-church-Sunday" by the
Ministerial Association, and so we are
requesting you in God's Name to go
to the church of your choice, whether
Roman Catholic, TOastern Orthodox,
Hebrew or Protestant, on that day.
"Wo ask your prayers for these
communities, and your help in telling
your neighbors and friends of this
great day in our midst, a.nd wish you
to urge them to attend church on that
day, that their Father's flouso may be
full. This is tho Lord's business, and
will you attend to it for Him.
"Plan to have all the family to
gether if possible, father, mother,
brothers, sisters, each and every one of
tliem. Make it a day of family re
unions. if you will, but remember the
great reunion of God's family in His
House, and so bo there to liear His
most Holy Word, to render thanks, to
praise Him, and to ask Him for the
things we need, and to this we bid
you come.
"Your willing and obedient servants,
"Tho Ministerial Association."
TWO PLACES ROBBED
| Thieves visited two homes in tho
j East End Saturday evening. At the
i homo of E. J. Colestock, 155 South
Front street, the henhouse was en
tered and twenty-three hona and a
rooster were stolen. At the homo of
Enoch Young, on the Steel Com
-1 pany farm, the marauders got away
with several axes, a hatchet, a bushel
of onion sets and about thirty pounds
of sausage. The barn, smokehouse
and all the other outbuildings were
ransacked, but the house was not en
tered.
MERCHANTS TO MEET
| The Steelton Merchants' Association
! will meet this evening in the G. A.
It. hall, North Front street. Tho re
port of the Sunday closing commit
tee and the various other committees
will bo submitted. Every member
has been urged to attend.
ENTERTAINS DO-LITTLE CLUB
j Mrs. John A. Ulricli entertained the
I members of the "Do Little Club," of
Harrisburg, at her home, 239 Lincoln
street. Among the guests were Mrs.
Frank Downey, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs.
Seymore, Miss Belle Wagner, Mrs.
Wenrich, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Smel
aer, Mrs. Nearhood, Mrs. William
Niekey, Misses Josslo and Bertha Ul
rich.
TO EAT SAUERKRAUT
j Under the auspices of J. C. Reed's
i group of tho First Methodist church.
S a sauerkraut supper will be given in
j the murkethouse, North Front street,
; February 20.
PERSONALS
Miss Minnie Lasky, of 39 North
Front street, will return from a two
weeks' visit to relatives in Washing
ton, D. C., on February 22.
Joseph Yoselowitz and family, of
Sanford, N. C., aro visiting relatives
in Steelton.
DISTRICT MISSION MEETING
IN ST. MARK'S CHURCH
Missionary societies from Steelton,
Middletown, Hlghsplre. Penbrook,
Oberlin and Enhaut will hold a dis
trict meeting this evening at 7.45
o'clock in the St. Mark's Lutheran
Church.
Mrs. F. M. Traub, a returned mis
sionary to Africa, will be the prlnci
| pal speaker of the evening. Mrs.
j Traub is a resident of Bloomsburg.
IJust recently she came home on a
j short leave of absence. Special slng
| ing by the Steeltotn Glee Club will be
a feature of the services.
FUNERAL OF ELIZABETH FLEICH
Funeral services for Elizabeth'
Fleich, 11 years old. were held in the
German Lutheran Church at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The Rev. C. F. Tie
man officiated and burial was made in
i the Baldwin Cemetery. She died in
'the Lebanon hospital, Friday, from
| the burns received when her
clothing was ignited as she attempted
to open the door of an overheated
stove. The body was brought to the
home of John Picklehoflf, Mohn
street.
GEISTE-DUKES
Miss Edna Dukes, of Enhaut, and
Harry Geiste, of North Second street,
were married Saturday afternoon at
the parsonage of St. John's Luther
an Church, by the Rev. Dr. M. P.
Hocker. Mr. and Mrs. 3e!ste will re
side in Enhaut.
REALTY TRANSFER
Nathan Gittlin has purchased the
two-and-one-lialf story frame double
frame dwelling at 502 and 504 South
Third street, from Raeffle DeLucca. '
WORKING FOR SAFETY
W. E. Chick, the new head of the
safety department of the Pennsyl
vania Steel Company,, has started a
movement to insure greater safety to
the big army of employes at the local
plant. Committees of workmen will
be appointed to co-operate with the
safety department by reporting dan
gerous places and making suggestions
as to how to improve dangerous con
ditions, and a book of safety rules has
been distributed.
CASTOR IA For Infants and Chiton. Bears the -
TN Mill YwHiwAlwan Bought OJSU oaftulu 0 a f tulu
SEAT SALE OPENS FOR
BIG MINSTREL SHOW
50 in Cast; Capacity of House
Assured; For St. James'
Parish Fond
The reserved Beat sale for the f v
onteenth annual production of the Or
iginal Home Talent Mltotrels, to bo
given in the High School auditorium
Thursday evening, opened at Daron'a
jewelry store. North Front street, this
morning. Already a largo part of
tho big uuditorlutn has been reserved
and a capacity house is assured.
The Original Home Talent minstrels
give a show each year for the benefit
of St. James' parish fund. This year
the show is on a larger scale than at
any time during the past seventeen
[years. Elaborate costumes have been
ordered and tho "skits" and songs
are new throughout.
In the big cast are nearly fifty per
sons, Including some of the best am- .
ateur talent in Steelton. The show is
under the management of Thomas
Lynch and "Mike" Daylor, who have
directed tho annual productions for
seventeen years.
CLASS ENTERTAINED
Members of Class 23, of the First
Methodist Church were entertained
by Mrs. George Wallcy, at her home,
201 Lincoln street. The affair was
given in honor of Mrs. Nellie H.
der, of Yellowstone National Park,
who is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Fletcher. Games and
music helped pass a pleasant evening.
Refreshments were served. Among
tho guests were Miss Mary Fletoher,
Mrs. F. Chapman, Miss Mary Sanders.
Miss Fannie Fentcle, Miss Esteila.
Shoop, Mrs. J. E. Grauley. Miss Laura
Grauley, Miss Oertrude Bogner.
l-MIDDLETOmT7]
FORM SOCIETY
At a. meeting at tho homo of Miss
Ethel Metzgor. Saturday evening, the
O. M. A. C. Club, n secret organina
tlon was formed. Fifteen gi"ls weru
enrolled as charter members and tho
following officers were elected* Presi- f
dent, Miss Mary Long; vice-president,
Miss Ethel Metuger;; secretary, Mi»a
Jane Dougherty; treasurer, Miss Mar
garet Souders.
GOES UP LADDER
Charles S. Crick, recently promoted
to superintendent of the Philadelphia
terminal division of the Pennsylvania
railroad. Is a former Mlddletown man.
For several years he was au assistant
supervisor stationed here. He is a
graduate of Lafayette College and has
been with the Pennsylvania Kailroad
since 1577.
GIVE VALENTINE PARTY
A pretty Valentino party was given
Saturday evening by H. V. 13. Garver
in honor of the members of his class
in the Methodist Sunday School. The
members of the class presented Mr.
Garver with a large forn in the de
sign of a valentine. Refreshhments
were served to fifteen guests.
WILL DECIDE UPON
FIBING OF POLICE CHIEF
Forrer, as park superintendent, will
not be presented to-iuorrow in Coun
cil, it is said the names of more than
a dozen policemen will be included in
a resolution for which the way was
paved by the so-called "ripper."
Considerable surprise over the re
i port of the dismissal of Colonel Hut
[ chison was manifested throughout the
I city ever since the rumor was pub
lished in the elegrapli, as the general
impression had been that the present
Chief would be retained.
Forrer May Stay
The City Council's rumored inten
tion to dismiss V. Grant Forrer, an
park superintendent, has aroused
equally widespread comment. How
ever, tho impression prevails In city
circles to-day that Forrer's removal
Is largely talk, and talk alone, and
that the chances are that he will bo
retained after all.
Just who is to be dismissed in tha
Police Department will be decided
definitely at this afternoon's confer
ence. However, Frank Pago is said
to be slated to succeed Charles O'Don
nell as sergeant of police. The name
of Edward Halbert to succeed Charles
S. Spicer aB assistant fire chief will
also be Included in the resolution that
is to be presented to-morrow.
Tho Olty Planning Commission
In the way of new ordinances the
City Planning Commission measure
and ordinances providing for the pav
ing of Derry street from Twenty
second to Twenty-third streets and
Seventh from Emerald to Woodbine
will be offered.
The amended measure regulating
the attendance of children in moving
picture shows is also slated for second
reading to-morrow. This provides
that children under 18 may not attend
moving picture theaters and other
places of amusement unattended by
adults after 9 o'clock during summer
evenings and after S o'clock in the
winter time.
FEDERAL CONTROL OF WARE
HOUSES
Special to The Telegraph
Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 16.—Gov
ernment ownership of grain ware
houses, federal inspection of grain
that enters inter-state commerce and
federal investigation of terminal grain
markets are advocated by the execu
tive committee of the Farmers' Co
operative Association of South Da
kota.
DR. ROSWELL PARK DIES
Special to The Telegraph
Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 16.—Dr. Ros
well Park, one of the most noted sur
geons in the United States, died at his
home in this city yesterday. The
cause of death was heart disease.
FELL; LEG FRACTURED
Victor Gibson, 29 years old, of 1232
Herr street, fell on an icy sidewalk
near his home Saturday afternoon and
received a fracture of the right leg.
He was treated at the Harrlsburg
Hospital.
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