The Globe Final Clearance Sale * IS XHUMMER Things are humming right along in this great Clearance Sale because men who recognize THE GLOBE as the house of exceptional values are always ready to take advantage of any price reduction on our high-grade Ready Tailored Clothes. GLOBE CLOTHES at their regular prices are most unusual values, so that at the present reduced prices remarkable savings are apparent. The necessity of making room for Fall goods compels us to make drastic price-cuts to move our large stock. Here they are: PlftSl pl4iT r*lBH J For Any $15.00 Suit For Any $20.00 Suit For Any $25.00 Suit Besides our vast assortments of Summer Clothing there are hundreds of MEDIUM WEIGHT SUlTS—suits that can be worn all the year'round. We also include all BLACK SUITS and the famous GLOBE BLUE SERGES. Bovs' Clothing Manhattan Shirts I ® Are Going Fast at These Prices At Remarkable Reductions $1.50 Manhattans Now... $1.15 Thrifty mothers are surely reaping a harvest in $2.00 Manhattans Now .. . «110 our popular BOYS'DEPARTMENT. It cost very ■ «pi.OO little now to dress your boy well. $2.50 Ma.nHa.tta.llS Now . . . WASH SUITS ALL WOOL SUITS $3.00 Manhattans Now .. . $2.25 SI.OO Suits. . 7Q r $4.00 Suits OC * tICHQ f lo !5 HALF PRICE FOR STRAWS $1.50 Suita sll9 ss&s6SuitSs3 85 $2.00 Straw Hat. Boys' Knickerbockers QC r $3.00 Straw Hats, $1 ; 50 ODC $5.00 Straw Hats, 50 Furnishings at Final Clearance Sale Prices SI.OO B. V. D. Union Suits • 790 50c Suspenders 390 25c Imp. Lisle Hose. .100 SI.OO Porosknit Union Suits 790 50c Night Robes 390 SI.OO Bathing Suits .. 690 One-piece Pajamas r .-.w SI.OO 50c Work Shirts 390' 50c Neckwear 350 50c Boys' Porosknit Union Suits ..... 390 SI.OO Belts , 790 25c Paris Garters ... 190 THE GLOBE The Store That Values Built __ f 1 —— MISHITS GOING ID BALTIMORE Northern Central Lines Taking Big Western Crop to Maryland Port Elevators The first shipments of western wheat to the export elevators at Balti more are now passing through this city daily. Carloads and trainloads of grain have been noticed on their way south over the Baltimore division within the past week or ten days and now that the prospect of war in liu ripe has created a big demand for American wheat In the foreign mar kets there Is every prospect that the Northern Central will break all records in handling shipments during the next three weeks. Already arrangements have been made by the railway to carry considerably more than last year. Until a few years ago the trainloads A Full Set CT I of Teeth, I i MACK'S 1 PAINLESS DENTISTS ] 310 MARKET STREET ; Come in the morning. Hnve f your teeth made the name ilaj. 1 Platen repaired on aliort notice. Open l)aya and Evenlugi. | J FRIDAY EVENING. HAKRTSBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 31, 1914. of western wheat, which reached Har risburg via the Pennsylvania lines from Pittsburgh and the west and via the 'Northern Central from Williams port and Buffalo, went directly through Harrisburg to elevators in Philadelphia. Much of it continues to be shipped to the Quaker City. But, beginning last year, Baltimore entered the field as a point of importance in the shipment of grain abroad and the erection of several large elevators there by the Northern Central Rail way and steamship lines has caused a great deal of the western grain to be shunted over to the Baltimore division at this city. August usually brings western wheat to the Pennsylvania and other rail roads in the east with a rush. Sep tember sees vast shipments of grain and the climax is usually reached in October, when the shipments are in full swing. Much of it is transferred from lake steamers at Buffalo and Erie, but a great deal comes east by an all-rail route, via various roads. To handle the Buffalo and Erie ship ments the Pennsylvania Railroad has erected at Girard Point, on the Schuyl kill river, in Philadelphia, a fireproof elevator capable of loading 60,000 bushels, or 1,800 tons, of wheat on a ship every hour. This elevator has a capacity of 1.100,000 bushels of grain. Fall is coming on and your shoes will need repairing. If you want a job give them to J. F. Hook, 341 Reily s th afs all.—Advertisement. Erie Has Engine T/ist.—The Erie Kallroad has Just conducted a test at Binghamton. N. Y„ of the pulling power of the new Centipede locomo- ' tive, which weighs 410 tons, and has twenty-four driving wheels, eight of them being under the tender, to se c"re additional driving power. The officers in charge kept adding car after car of coal to the train until it con- ' fully loaded steel "bat- ] tlesliips,' with a total weight of 21,000 I tons. i The locomotive pulled this train for forty miles at the rate of fifteen miles an hour, establishing a new train-load < rerord for American railroads, as well ' as for the world. The train was easily 1 10,000 tons heavier than any ever / pulled by a locomotive. To Lesson Sunday Work.—Follow- 1 lng the movement of all railroad man agers to lessen Sunday work as much as possible, the officials of the Central Railroad of Xew Jersey have Issued a ( new rule, which will greatly, minimize j • the work done on Sunday. The plan is to stop the running' of coal and freight trains between 6 p. m. Saturday and 6 p. m. Sunday. Only passenger, excursion and perish able freight trains will be run on Sun days. This step will allow many of the employes to enjoy Saturday night at home and attend church services on Sundays. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany Is expected to take the same steps in the near future. The plan agreed upon is similar to that followed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Standing of the Crews HARRISRURG SIDE Philadelphia Division 127 crew to fo first after 4 p. m.: 103, 122, 101, 21, 107, 114, 112, 125, 123, 116, 115, 118. Engineers for 103, 101. Firemen for 103, 101, 121, 107, 114. Conductors for 112, 116. Flagmen for 101, 121. Brakemen for 103, 101-2, 114, 123. Engineers up: Newcomer, Brunner, Manley, Hindman, McCauley, First, Supplee, Dennlson, Geesey, Smith, Leayman, Brubaker. Firemen up: I. L. Wagner, Behman, Rhoads, Cover, Penwell, Davidson. Copeland, Miller, Bleich, Myers, Which ello, Laverty, Martin, Huston. Achey, Robinson, Packer, Reno, Hartz. Ans ber»?er, Wilson, Farmer, Shive, L. Wag ner, W. Myers, Brenner, Gelsinger. Conductors up: Rupp, Fesler, Wal ton. Flagmen up: First, Harvey. Brakemen up: Collins, McNaushton, Buchanan, Bogner, Jackson, Moore, Hippie, Gouse, Gilbert, Buck, Hubbard. Brown, Baltozer, Shultzberger, Allen, McGlnnis, Cox, McGinnis, Wolfe, Cole man, Riley. Middle Division —lß crew to go first after 1 p. m.: 24, 236, 221. Preference: 5, 3. Laid off: 26, 16, 16. Engineers for 18, 3. Conductors for 24. 3. / Brakemen for 18, 5, 3. Engineers up: Kugler, Havens, Simoriton, Willis, Hertzler, Mumma, Brlggles, Bennett, Mlnnleb, Magill. Firemen up: Schreffler, Look, Kuntz, Reeder, Fletcher, Bornman. Conductor up: Bogner. Flagmen up: Miller, Jacobs, Frank. Brakemen up: Mathlas, Piff, Ker wln, Blckert, Kiefter, McHenry, Lau ver, 'Vyenrlck, Bolan, Schoffstall, Plack, Spahr, \ Heck, Fleck, Myers, Werner, Stahl. Kllgore. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Silks, Crist. Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Lan dis, Hoyler, Brenneman, Thomas, Rudy, Meals, Stahl, Swab. Firemen up: Schlefer, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Snell, Bartolet, Getty. Hart, Barkey, Sheets. Balr, Eyde, Myers, Boyle, Crow, Ulsh, Bostdorf. Engineer for 1868. Fireman for 90. » EJfOfiA SIDE Phllndelphln Division 224 crew to first after 3.45 p. m.: 252, 235. 214. 221, 232. 244, 219, 222, 247, 216, 227. 238. Engineer for'2l4. Firemen for 224, 262. I i Flagmen for 16, 24, 38 Brakemen for 10. 16, 27 29 45 Conductor up: Wolfe, Llng'le. " SlUndfe me Kroh. P: Sim P son - Brinser, | t w?S, k ? l!n , up , : , Musser, Hutton, Boyd, , rt 4" 9 ampbell, Harris, Carroll, Mum- Albright, Rice, Shaffner, w. J".? 11 'r^ n P? f Stlmellng, Myers. Middle nivlnlon— 102 crow to go first , after 3.45 p m.: 120, 118, 115, 108, 103 . I'ireman for 108. . Flagmen for 120. 115, 103. 1 Brakemen for 102. 108. „ „ READING CHEWS 1, j & .r- crews after 10.15 a. m.: r- Vi. ' i 15, 17 > 10 > 1. Last-bound after 7 a m • 58 <•> ns a. 1. 65. 67. 63. 54. 33, 64 ' ' . Conductor up: German. . pwi tr rs i" p: Sassaman, Barnhnrt. - Wood Masslmor<? ' Wlreman, Lape, I'lremen up: Holbert, Zukoswki, Lex Moyer, Brown, Rumbaugli, Itollenbach' Bingaman, Fulton, Bowers, Corl Brakemen up: Hoover, Maucr,' Gard ner, Raseh. D'unkle, Shader. • Carlin Taylar, Strain, Shearer, Knsminger. Jail Delivery Blocked; Man's Efforts Futile Special to The Telegraph Reading, Pa., July 31. Using a knife and fork to dig through the heavy stone wall of his cell, Otto Mil ler, 3 4 years old, a New York city zurglar, was caught yesterday in an attempt to escape from the Berks county prison. He Is awaiting sentence for the burglary of the Kutztown Silk Mill several months ago to which he pleaded guilty and for which two oi his companions are in jail awaiting trial. Watchmen in the prison yard yesterday saw mortar dust dropping from a service between stones of Mil ler's cell and also saw his fingers at work. The Jail officials learned that It was his plan to break out into the yard, overpower the guard, take his keys and release his comrades. They were to have had outside assistance In scaling the high walls. Miller Is now in an iron-clad cell. DAVID CHALLEXGKR David Lldle Challenger, four-year old son of Oliver Challenger, a well known cigar dealer and printer, died last night at his home 1207 Chestnut street, Death was due to jieritenitis, following an internal abscess. The little fellow had been 111 a year ago, but recovered. He was again taken 111 a week ago. The funeral will take place Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be held at the home of the parents and will be conducted by the Rev. J. Rradley Markward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Bu rial will be made In Paxtajig ceme tery. CONSOLIDATION IS BEING TALKED OF Economy Commission Will Under take Considerable Investiga tion During August GOVERNOR IS GOING AWAY Will Take Vacation in Massa chusetts—News of the Day About Capitol Hill . 0 Consolidation of 2 certain branches . A of the state -gov- and cn jfynr largement of [HclIjKyJ b others, the con ™JH9S&C I struction of build i fsni i 'vWlpK( w in ß s for educa -16 L tlonal purposes by a t a te moneys, the fjiBI"" ■-*»-«-' work of State Col- i Wfi"'*' him lege and the building operations of the new east ern penitentiary as well as the build ing of additions and the maintenance of state hospitals, will engage the at tention of members of the State Economy and Efficiency Commission during the early part of August. Commissioners Harry S. McDevitt, chairman; Jacob Soffei and William H. Fisher will make a thorough ex amination of the future plans at State College and go into the building pro gram at the penitentiary, where ulU mately the eastern and western pris ons will be consolidated. Dr. E. E. Sparks, president of State College, has tendered his services to the Commis sion and he will discuss educational development and probably the mak ing of appropriations. Dr. Sparks, who lived for. a number of years at Columbus, is as familiar with the Ohio state government as with Penn sylvania, and with others as well. The Commission will inquire into the offices mentioned in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and elsewhere by the State Highway, Labor and Industry, and other departments, and while making the tour will visit the tlsh hatcheries and inquire into methods used, the State Forestry Academy, several State Insane hospitals, and investigate the more active of the forestry reserves. Practically every state enterprise outside of Harrisburg will be Investi gated and much attention given to the routine of departments between now and October 1. New Charters.—State Charters have been issued as follows: F. H. Irwin Co., umbrellas, etc., Pittsburgh, capi tal $(>,000; A. L. Caprini Co., groc eries, and A. L. Caprini & Co., inc., liquors, Pittsburgh, capital of each $5,0000; Farmlyn Co., real estate, Easton, capital $15,000; Commercial Container Co., Philadelphia, capital $5,000; Faggen Bros., inc., shirts, pa jamas, Philadelphia, capital $25,000; Citizens State Bank, Northumberland, capital $50,000; Consolidated Brother hood Ass'n, Philadelphia, capital SI,OOO. Quit Business.—Notices have been filed that the following corporations have gone out of business: Metal Screen Co., Washington; James H. McQuade Co., Pittsburgh;; American Building Co., Philadelphia; Hansen Supply Co., Bradford; Locust Oil Co., Washington; Arge Leather Co., Chester. Increases Filed.—Notices of capital stock or debt increases filed: Ameri can Regulator Co., Pittsburgh, stock SIO,OOO to $19,000; South Wilkes- Barre Realty Co., Wilkes-Barre, debt $19,000; John C. Winston Co., Phila delphia, stock, SI,OOO to $1,300,000; Stockman-Farmer Co., Pittsburgh, stock, SIOO,OOO to $500,000; Pitts burgh, Manor Co., Pittsburgh, stock, $300,000 to $400,000; Union Switch & Signal Co., Pittsburgh, stock, $4,- 989,840 to $6,658,855. Inspecting Plants.—lnspection of foundry plants in eastern Pennsyl vania is being made by agents of the Department of Labor and In dustry to secure information relative to conditions on safety and sanitation. A code of regulations will be drawn at meeting to be held in August. Two to Name.—The death of Judge Henry K. Weand, of the Montgomery count courts, makes the second va cancy which Governor John K. Tener will be called upon to fill by appoint ment, the other being the place of Judge Louis A. K. Mellon, of the Philadelphia municipal court. The Governor will take his Jtime about making the appointments as he leaves to-day for Salisbury Beach, Mass.. to spend his vacation. He will return the second week in August to attend the camps of the First and Fourth Bri gades at Mt. Gretna. To Meet Here. —It is probable that the Legislative Insurance Investiga tion Commission will hold no further meetings for the purpose of hearing people interested in mutual tire insur ance companies and that the only hearing before the commencement of the series of meetings to consider tes timony will be held in the State Capitol to hear the views of State Insurance officials. Canvas at Camp—The canvas and otljer materials and stores for the camp of the First and Fourth bri gades of the- National Guard were shipped to Mt. Gretna to-day from the State arsenal and will be erected for the camp commencing on August 8. Lieutenant W. R. Pope, of the United States Army, will be in charge of the erection of the camp. The Guardsmen have all been equipped with the regulation uniforms and leg gings. Battery D, of Wllliamsport, will not have its equipment at the camp but will drill with the equip ment of Battery C. Bills Are Asked.—The State De partment of Health has asked for bids for equipping the State Sani torlum at Hamburg. The bids will be opened on August 12. Mothers' Pensions Grow.—A state ment issued to-day by Auditor Gen eral Powell shows the big jump oc curing in mothers' pensions during July. The figures show that the month started off with 383 claims and that 101 were made during July as follows: Allegheny, 7: Luzerne, 9; Philadelphia. 25; Potter, 18: Schuyl kill,' 38; and Westmoreland, 4. Beaver and McKean did not present any. Luzerne leads the number of pensioners with 138, Philadelphia being next with 121. The total pay ments In July were $3,290 50, Phila delphia getting $1,494 50. Altogether the figures of Auditor General Powell show $14,339.50 paid to date. Phila delphia being highest with $6,472. Big Day's Work.—The Water Sup ply Commission approved thirty eight plans for bridges last night, In cluding several for York, Lancaster and Berks counties. Two applica tions for permission to fill in streams ! were turned down. filed Certificate.—The certificate of ! the Harrlsburg and Mechanlcsburg for the extension of its route on | Market Sqiwrp and Market street was filed at the Rtate department to-day. This Is n formality required by law and Is In effect an amendment to the charter, permission having been granted by the Public Service Com mission. TjlHttnc Creameries.—-Steps are be ing taken by the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Agriculture, to llat all of the creameries of the state, Qroat mv\ (ttIDDLeTOWD £tl\&V>SP\P&& SERVIAN RED CROSS WILL BE AIDED HERE Steelton Adherents of King Peter Will Meet Next Sunday in Kreiner Hall A subscription to aid the Servian Red Cross will be taken next Sunday at a meeting to be held in' Kreiner ilall. Steelton. The meeting has been called by Vojo Yovanovich, who this week received a letter from M. I. Pupin, Servian con sul in .New York, asking that a call for volunteers be issued. Those who report at the meeting in Steelton on Sunday will be drafted upon getting notice within a few days, but will not be expected to leave at once, it was said to-day. j An error in the name of the reci- I pient of a message from the Austrian .consul led yesterday to the connection of Vojo Yovanovich with the Austrian cause, whereas he is a Servian adher ent. Manacled, Escaped Prisoner Swims Swatara Special to The Telegraph Royalton, Pa., July 31. Frank Weirick, 21 years old, of Royalton, when arrested by Constable Hoover, broke away and swam the Swatara creek here with bis wrists handcuffed. TThe stream is about 200 feet wide. Weirick was recaptured, but in the meanwhile had sawed the manacles from his wrists. Weirick and his brothers, Harry and Jacob, were arrested for fighting. Bur gess Granger, of Royalton, penalized each $5 fine and $2.60 costs and in addi tion ordered Frank to pay for the hand cuffs. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY A pleasant surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colestock in honor of their daughter Lillian's sixteenth birthday. Miss Colestock received many beau tiful gifts. The guests spent a merry evening with games and music after which re freshments were served. Those pres ent were: Miss Mary Seiders, Florence Fingers, Verna Daubert. Ova and Partha Spickles, Caroline McCauley, Edith Breth, Lillian Colestock, Philip Bretz. Franklin Jamison, Donald Colestock, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Orner and Mr. and Mrs. Colestock, of Steel ton. Out-of-town guests were: Miss Mary Sanderson, of Newport, Pa., and the Misses Comp, Mr. Sweger and Mrs. Harry Colestock, of Harrisburg, Pa. HURT IN FALL In a fall from a scaffold at the Penn sylvania Steel Works, Carl Nelson, of the Bessemer House, received a broken right arm and sprained his wrists. DOGS ARE DYING Since June 15 until the present time, Walter Pearson, Steelton's official dog catcher has killed nearly one hundred dogs. From June 1 until last evening 173 dog licenses had been taken out. C. H. HOFFER 60 C. H. Hoffer, Steelton's surveyor, yesterday took a "day off" and cele brated his sixty-ninth birthday anni versary with an outing In Reservoir Park. 12 HOUSES WILL CO IIIEB THE HAMMER Master in Partition of Hess Estate Plans For Auctioneering on Courthouse Steps ■ '"nit v • ••in t i.v Attorney George hi. Barnett, master in partition. The properties include some valu able real estate and the bond fixed for the master in partition is $25,000. The real estate to be sold includes the following: Nos. 204 and 206 Kelker, 3?3, 321, 319 and 317 Hays, 1624 and 1626 Sus quehanna, 1622 North, 1239 and 1241 Bailey streets with a 21-toot front age. A similiar sale under the direction of a master in partition will be con ducted August 22 on the premises of Jacob Stephenson, a plot occupied by the old post office in Dauphin. Viewers t<> Present Schedule.—The viewers appointed to consider benefits and damages incident to the opening of Whitehall street from Market to Prospect streets will meet on August 4 to present their schedule to in terested property owners. The cost of the Improvement will be about $660. This will be divided among the properties abutting. On August 5 the viewers an Brown street will meet. Klein Creditors To Meet.—August 10 at 2 o'clock the first meeting of the creditors of Klein company, the big Market_ Square women's clothing and furnishing store, will be held in the office of the Federal Referee in Bankruptcy, John T. Olmsted. At that time the claims will be consid ered and a trustee will be chosen. The sale of the Klein property will be held at 2 o'clock August 12. Kramer Hearing Date.—At 10 o'clock in the morning August 31 the creditors and others interested In the bankruptcy proceedings Insti tuted against Frank P. Kramer, will appeal- in Federal court, Scranton, when Kramer's application for a full | A pvip O 9 Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Reduced in Price Trimmed Hats from 500 to $2.50 Untrimmed Hats at 100, 250, 380 and 480 MISS BOMBERCER 1945 North Sixth Street Bloie opeo evening* until 8. Saturday* 0 P. M. Hate trimmed free of charge, Flowers at 100 and up. Special sale every Monday, Steelton Pythian* Will Hold Smoker Tmursday The entertainment committee o t Steelton lodge, No. 411, Knights ot t ytnias, is making arrangements fop fin entertainment and smoker next Thursday evening at Odd Fellows Hall. The entertainment will be given under the auspices of the degree team which Is composed of thirty-six mem bers of the Steelton lodge, No. 411, In charge of C. N. Nissley. At the smok er several speakers will deliver ad dresses. There are more than three hundred members in this organization and it is expected that nearly all will turn out. BURY NOAH MORTOHFF. Funeral services for Noah Mortorft, a F died Tuesday evening at his home on Charles street High spire, were held last evening at 8 o'clock. Services were conducted by the Rev. B. 1,. C. Baer, pastor of the Highspire Church of God. He Is sur yived by his wife, one child, his aged father and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Chapman and Mrs. Philip McGachey, of Highspire. The body was taken to Goodyear this morning for burial. ONLY ONE PERMIT During the entire month of July* only one building permit was Issued at Steelton. This permit was Is sued to H. O. Smith, of Second street, this morning to erect an auto mobile garage In the rear of his home. It will be one story in height. FIREMEN TO PLAT The baseball teams of the Baldwha and Citizen Fir© Company wUI plaj4 a game this evening. RAIL MILL CLOSED The rail mill of th« Pennsylvania Steel Company closed this morning. It will remain closed throughout next' week because of a lack of orders and) the need of repairs. CHURCH BOARD TO MEET The official hoard o.f the First Meth odist Episcopal Church will meet next Monday evening at 8 o'clook at tha church. FUNERAL OF BOY Funeral services of Lloyd Galey, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Galey, whi died Wednesday evening! at the home of the parents on Hesa Island, will b« held to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock from the funeral chapel of Undertakers Dunkle and Knoderer's, NoTth Front street. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor of the Highspire Church of God. will offi ciate. Burial will be made in tha Highspire Cemetery. I'MIDDLETOWfI' - -1 RURAL EXAMS. AUGUST 15 Examinations of pupils living in the rural districts who wish to enter the high school this coming term will be held in the Mlddletown high school on August 16, it was announced yester day, by H. J. Wickey, superintendent of the borough schools. MRS. ACKERWAN ENTERTAINS Members of the Social Circle were en tertained yesterday by Mrs. J. M. Aok erman at her home, in Pine street. CONFER DKtiRRR The Malta degree was conferred last evening by the Columbian Command cry, No. 132, Knights of Malta. | discharge from obligations in bank ruptcy is heard. U»t IJnj- For Tax Payments To oay was the last day upon which city the e h„«lfl/ 91 i uld , be pald to ob tain. the benefit of the 1 per cent, abato ?£ en £'>. an ,S aU day the clerical force of the City Treasurer's office did a rushing business. Thousands of dollars ha« been taken In before closing hours. An equally big day kept the clerks hußt ling yesterday. More than $36,000 waai received. From to-morrow on the* can on their face value* without abatement, and after h a P ena 'ty of 3 per cant will be« added. Appointed Assessor. Robert B* Mclntyre, 1412 Green street, was aphJ pointed assessor of the Sixth Ward to 3 day by the Couilty Commissioners. Hal succeeds George C. S. Phillipi, who ha 3 been appointed a policeman. Convict Goes to Asylum. ln a brleffl order handed down by the DauphinJ County Court Yondo Zonklvic was dl-J rected to be removed from his con-J vict s ceil, In the Eastern PenltentiaryJ to the insane asylum, at Norristown3 and the removal was made to-dayj Yondo was sentenced March 18, 1914J to serve ten to eighteen months fort burglary. Here'* a Flub .Story. George G Young rear elevatorraan at the Court house, Is putting In a week's vacation, much of which he Is spending: on the Susquehanna. Mr. Young Is a flsher m®n, °f note. Bach year his tales ol catches have edified the Courthouse and aroused much admiration and, perhaps, even a hit of envy In some breasts. Mr, Young dropped into the Courthouse to day on his way up town for bait and modestly explained that he "guessed he did pretty well" on his last few-hour trip. He said he caught "about ntne," ranging in size from nine nnd a half to twelve Inches. These, Mr. Young said, were all bass, too. Chief-Pbr-a-Day Ibach Kept Busy Ail Day Chief of Police Joseph W. Ibach ia. reigning at headquarters to-day, and: to commemorate the one-day rule aaj police chief of man who will for thai Other 364 days be a detective of th», city force, deparmental heads at, headquarters this morning presented' Chief Ibach with a badge of office, a. uoral token, and several hundred choice words in a speech delivered by C. O. Backenstoss, secretary to the Mayor. While the force assembled In the chief's room this morning the cere monies were carried out. Desk offi cer Charles T. Fleck pinned the badge of authority on the lapel of the Chief-for-a-day. Friends of the detective through out the city are reported to have framed things up so that there are plenty of complaints in regard to every imaginable offense of a non serious character, and the new chief was kept busy all morning answering the almost continual buzz of the tele phone. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers