THE GLOBE THE GLOBE Yes! boys need overcoats too — And we got just the kind the boys want those good, warm, • "comfy" Chinchillas with plaid worsted linings. Some button to neck— \syy(iL '/ \ others have shawl collars —belted back— all sizes to 10 years—in blue, Oxford gray I flUo ft and brown. Exceptional values at L-J Ik J "Globe Special" JW Two Pants Suits §) These are the suits that thrifty parents should buy for the chaps who are "so hard on their clothes" — there's double service in them —real econortiy. Gray and Tan Mixed Cheviots and Cassimeres, Blue Serges and Cor duroys. Easily worth $6.50 elsewhere—they're wonderful values at , , *3.00 An Ounce of Underwear Protection Is Better Than a "Pound of Cure For Colds" f There's hardly a worthy make of undergar ment that you can't find here —we carry every kind that's worthy—no other. PEERLESS UNION SUITS The best made at SI.OO to $4.00 DUOFOLD The double texture under wear ,union suits and two-piece garments at SI.OO to $3.50 ROCKWOOD Natural Australian Wool, as soft as down, at $1.50 JANEWAY —Hygienic worsted shirts and drawers in every weight, at SI.OO and $1.50 Sweaters—of the Right Sort Heavy Shaker Knit Sweaters with loose pockets and deep shawl collars maroon and navy the kind the best sweater judges would brand as a good $4,50 value a most unusual value at $3.50 THE GLOBE MANY PRIZES FOR PARADING MUMMERS Details of New Year's Day Event Will Be Worked Out at Meeting Tonight Important details of the New Year's parade will be reported by several committees at the meeting of the Har rlsburg Mummers' Association at the Mayor's office to-night. A list of prizes will be submitted for approval and the route of the New Year's Day pa rade will be discussed. At a meeting of the parade commit tee last night It was announced that several out-of-town organizations were anxious to participate, but would have to leave Harrlsburg early in the after noon. In order to accommodate these clubs it was decided to start the pa rade at 1.15 in the afternoon. Chief Marshal C. O. Backenstoss, following a meeting with his chief of AT SIXTY are you going to have ease and comfort without obli gation to anyone, or are you going to suffer privation and want, or are you going to be dependent upon your relatives and friends? A part of your earnings saved and regularly deposit ed in a savings account with us at 3% Interest will in sure you a comfortable old age. The strength of this institution, as evidenced by its capital and surplus of $600,000.00, and the courteous service it extends to all depositors, make it an ideal depositary for savings. WEDNESDAY EVENING, staff, F. H. Hoy, Jr., last night, an nounced that a battalion of Boy Scouts will precede the parade and clear the streets. The Boy Scouts will have the assistance of a relay of patrolmen. The following organizations sent in their entry cards yesterday: Princes of Bagdad, No. 77; Pokoson Tribe of Red Men; Keystone Motor cycle Club; Friendship Fire Company; Carlo Alberta Society, Steelton; St. Michael's Society, Steelton; Wallace Club"; Octarora Tribe of Red Men; Capital City Lodge, Knights of Pythias; Hnssett Boys' Club; Technical High School; Orpheum Club; Blnck and White Club, and the Good Will Fire Company. Other entries will be re ported to-night. At the request of Henderson Gilbert, president of the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce, a complete statement of the mummers' plans was sent to that body to-day. The Motor Club of Har rlsburg and the Rotary Club will be asked to contribute. This afternoon the members of the finance committee started a canvass of the city to raise SI,OOO for prizes. FORMI4R PASTOR HKItE Devotional exercises at the Harris burg Academy this morning were led by the Rev. Leroy F. Baker, former pastor of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Bishop James H. Darlington also spoke to the boys for a few minutes. To My Friends and Patrons of THE GLOBE: In assuming the sole ownership of "The Globe," I deeply feel the great obligation which I owe to my many friends and customers, and at this time wish to extend to you my heartfelt thanks and sincere ap preciation. It was your kind, loyal support which assisted in building up "The Globe"and making it the foremost store of its character in central Pennsylvania, and which . support I hope that I may at all times merit. It shall be my aim to make "The Globe," Har risburg's Greatest Cloth ing Store, greater in every respect. Sincerely yours, "SCHEDULE TIME" COMPULSORY RULE Good Records Made on Pennsyl vania Lines During the Month of October "Schedules are prepared by the Pennsylvania Railroad to accommo date the largest number of people, and every endeayor, In keeping with safety, la made to maintain the schedules as announced to the public." The above Is the heading- to a bulle tin posted yesterday at all freight and passengers terminals of the Pennsyl vania Railroad. Reference is made in the bulletin to the fine schedule record for October. Employes are being taught the dif ference between "schedule time" and "on time." A train may make the run over a division on the time allowed and not be on schedule time, starting late, and arriving late. During October 61,424 trains made schedule time. This showed an aver age of 90.2 per cent. Trains late and "on time" numbered 0,946. The aver age for October, 1913, was 82.6 per cent. On the Pennsylvania Railroad sys tem seventeen out of twenty-six had a record of 90 per cent, or better. For trains making "schedule time" 100 per cent, is credited; but a train "on time" gets a zero. HARRISBUHG SIDE: I'hilndelphlu Dlvlnlon—ll7 crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 106, 102. 121 122 126, 118, 104, 112, 115, 128. Engineers for 102, 121, 126, Fireman for 126. Conductors for 126, 118. Flagmen for 102, 104. Braßemen for 117, 118, Engineers up: Martin, Rissinger, Smith, McCurdy, Newcomer, Streeper, Wanbaugh. Kissinger, Gallagher, Buck, Layman, Madenford, Downs, Earhart Keane, Crlsswell, Powell, Seitz, Geesey. Hlndmftn, brubaker. Firemen up: Nay lor, Packer, Bleich, Penwell, Behman. Arnsberger, Kegel man, Balsbaugh, Grove, Earner, Mc- Curdy, Kochenour, Chronister, Man ning. Mulholm, Dunlevy, Miller, Kes treves, Moftatt, Gelsinger, Robinson, Spring, Cover, Wagner. Flagman up: Banks. Brakemen up: Frock, Brown, Cole man. Mclntyre, File, Wlland, Mumma, Allen, Jackson, Collins, Baltozer Knupp, Dearolf, Dengjer. Middle Division —ll4 crew first to go after 2:20 p. m.: 20, 18, 24, 23. Engineer for 18. Flfcman for 20. Engineers up: Wissler, Smith. Mln nlch, Garman, Bennett, Free. Havens, Maglll, Mumma. Webster. Simonton. Firemen up: Buyer, Übau, Drowett, Welbley, Simmons, • Musser, Seagrlst, Gross, Kuntz, Ross. Conductor up: Byrnes. Flagmen up: Frank. Miller, Jacobs. Brakemen up: Mathlas. Werner, Wen rich, Fleck. Baker. Kane, Kllgore, Bo lan, Putt, Bickert, Kerwln. Fritz, Bell Heck, Roller, Plack, KielTer, Kissinger Reese, Spahr, Frank, Kipp, McHenry, Schoffstall, Kohll. Yard Crenn— To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 1886, 1454, 707, 1820. Firemen for 1454, 1171. 1556. Engineers up: Pelton, Shaver, Landls, Hoyler, Hohenshelt, Brenneman, Thomas, Rudy. Houser, Meals, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn. Firemen up: Crow, Revle, Ulsb. Bost dorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bar tolet. Getty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Balr Eyde, Essig. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division— .2o4 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 216, 212, 237. 213 226, 229, 236, 242, 206, 224. Engineers for 212, 213, 223, 23# 237 Firemen for 206, 242. Conductors for 15, 16, 30. Flagmen for 66, 113, 116, 35, 42 Brakemen for 4, 15, 16, 25, 34 39 Flagman up: Peck. Brakemen up: Decker. Deets, Welst Kline, Taylor, Shuler, Camnbeli Mum ma, Malseed, Sweeney, Felker, Myers Htimellng, Wolfe, Crosby, Musser, Vand llng, Long, Rice. Middle Division —22 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 120, 101, 116, 112, 115 102, 118, 104. Fireman for 22. Brakemen for 102, 118, 104. THE! READING Harrlsborg Division— 6 crew first to go after 11:15 a. m.: 4, 6, 7, 9, 17, 18, 1. 3 East-bound, 59 crew first to go after 10:45 a. m.: 61, 57. 69, 70. 58, 54, #2, 54 53. 66. Engineers up: Martin. Woland, Wood Morrison. Crawford, Dape. ICettner. Firemen up: Anders, Corl, Anspach, King, Dobbins, Kumbaugli. Brakemen up: Painter. Strain, Creager, Hartz, Hoover, Eby, Heck man, Wynn, Mumma, Kapp, Shader. Mil ler. Ensmlnger. Conductors up: Hilton, Kline, Glng- W. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOOO UWS BEING I SUM ENFORCED State Agents Have Been Active in Rounding Up the Adultera tors of Drinks, Too BIG HEARINGS ARE RESUMED Public Service Again Takes Up the Philadelphia Electric Case; News of the Hill » One hundred and 2 six prosecutions for Jv violations of the State's pure food .rfSwWMk and drink laws, or sixty- Ave more W /ffajHrjjJW than during Octo i rnr< ilmCl? . were ordered r- J.-fflnWpnfVMO by Dairy and Food = Commissioner m e* James Foust dur- ing the month Jujt ""' ' closed. Fifty-one or the arrests were for sale of milk and cream not up to Btate standards, ii whi p ll thirty-two alone were skimmed too much. These arrests were in Allegheny. Beaver, Delaware, Lawrence, Luzerne, Philadelphia and Westmoreland. Eightene violations of the egg law occurred, most of them stale eggs sold as fresh in Philadelphia. One arrest for violation of the vinegar law in Chester, four for violation of cold stor age acts in Philadelphia, ten for sale of "watered" sausage and sausage un lit to eat in Berks, Crawford, Erie and Philadelphia, three for violations of the "oleo" act, twelve for sale of fruits doctored with chemicals and fish unfit to eat. An interesting fact is that there were seven arrests for sale of nonalcoholic drinks which were arti ficially flavored. They were chiefly in anthracite counties. Selling the Pnper. The contracts just let by A. Nevin Pomeroy, State Superintendent of Printing and Bind inß, for the sale of waste paper are the first for a legislative session. They will cover six months and will relieve the State of the accumulation of tons of paper that occur at every session. Later on contracts for the sale of the waste paper for a year will be let and there will be a clearing out of the storerooms and official bins in the Capitol that will be worth while noting. The State used to lose the value of its wast? paper to a great degree, but now it is getting something for every pound. Eagles Protected.—The eagle is a bird protected at all seasons of the year and persons killing them are liable to arrest. This is the ruling made by the State Game Commission on eagles, on the question of which there has been much discussion lately. The crow is not protected. Hearing (Joes On. —The Public Ser vice Commission to-day resumed the hearing of the complaints against rates of the Philadelphia Electric Company, the greater part of the day being, de voted to hearing experts and explana tion of schedules of rates in which It was charged that there was discrimi nation. The classification was attack ed. Execution Plxwl.—Governor Tener to-day fixed January 7 as the date for the execution of Isaiah Crosson, Fay ette county. Representative Named. —Represen tative John F. Ely, Jeanette, was to day appointed a member of the State Commission to establish the village for feeble-minded. More Conscience Money.—One hun dred dollars in cash was to-day receiv ed at the State Treasury from Pitts burgh, no name being attached, and the. only explanation being that it was Income tax which should have been paid. It was sent to the conscience fund q.nd is the first payment of the kind for the fiscal year. Will Not Interfere.—Governor Ten er has refused to interfere with the execution of John Chimilewski, Lacka wanna, who has twice been refused commutation and who is to be hang ed. More Ppotests.-j-George M. Henry, representing the Nlarberth Civic Asso ciation, filed protest to-day against the proposed increase of passenger rates, and protests were also filed by citizens of LarWndale, Cheltenham, Ryers, Bus tleton. Rockledge and the Fox Chase Improvement Association. City Gets Permit.—The State Water Supply Coin..iiHsion laßt night granted the application of this city for permis sion to build a bridge over Spring creek, about a half miles above the mouth in the parkway, 700 feet north east of Cameron street. Shippensburg was given permission to build a bridge over Mean's run at West Burd street and ano her at West Orange street. The merger of the Florin Water Com pany, Mount Joy Township and the East Donegal Township Water Com panies into the Florin Water Company was approved. HEARD ON THE IIILL —The commission of Ex-Senator George M. Wertz, of Johnstown, as controller of Cambria county, was is sued to-day. He succeeds the late C. G. Campbell. —Secretary of the Commonwealth Robert McAfee Is seriously ill at Pitts burgh. He took cold several days ago. —lsador Sobel, former postmaster of Erie, was appointed a notary public to-day on recommendation of Senator Clark. —Senator C. A. Snyder, of Potts ville, appeared before the Public Ser vice Commission to-day. —A. Hart Chandler, of Charlerol, was a Capitol visitor. —The State has smallpox under Its eye at Tioga, Johnstown and Kane. Harrisburg Club of Dickinson Chooses Michael as President The Harrisburg Club of Dickinson College at its annual election of offi cers lust evening selected the follow ing men for the ensuing year: Presi dent, R. S. Michael; vice-president, R. L. Myers; secretary and treasury, C. B. Shelley. The club is one of the liveliest or ganizations at Dickinson, and alms to Keep the interests of that institution alive in Harrisburg and vicinity. The program of club events for the winter season includes social gatherings, and the presentation of oictures, college annuals and records to the local pre paratory schools. Harrisburg Is well represented at the Carlisle Institution and her representatives are prominent in all college activities. Among the Harrisburg students are: E. 8. Eav erty. P. F. 1-aubenstoln, D. M. Wallace, G. D. Garner, D. F. Graham, U. 8. Hart, R. S. Michael, D. P. Rogers, J. \ T . Deeter, G. V. Hoover, S. L. Mum ma, R L. Myers, J. F. Reuwer, E. P. Shope, C. B. Shelly, F. L. Shelly, H. J. Shuey, D. F. Griffin, S. Eevln, T. S. Martin, L. E. Newman, J. D. Pannell, U A. Howard, J. D. Royal, R. Goug ler, Misses Roberta Reiff, Mary flc- Mahon, Olga Meloy, Janet Reiff, Mabel Clark, Lillian Kcll, Mildred Kramer, Elva Liypi, Eleanor May and Margaret May, \ ' co^ WB HOUSE or KUPPENHCIMCH HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMEft *IIHOU«li OF KUMINHIIMM We'll Show More and Better OVERCOATS A wider variety of overcoat styles and more overcoat comfort, service and satisfaction per dollar of price than you can find in any other clothing establishment in Central Pennsylvania. That's a strong statement, but there are strong facts to back it up, and the man who buys any kind of an overcoat elsewhere without first learning what we have to offer does himself an injustice. The "KLAVICLE" (that exclusive Kuppenheimer creation which has taken the whole country by storm) plays the leading part in this all-star cast, and is ably supported by Dress Coats, Great Coats, Raglans, Chesterfields, etc., in countless fabrics, colors and style variations—every garment a noteworthy example of good tailoring and of greater value-giving. C and so (IJQA on up to S>OU The Klavicle and other fine and coats made by KUPPENHEIMER up All that has been said about Overcoats djl P? , (frOf\ can as truly be said of MEN'S SUITS M>lo to SOU 1 304 Market Street Harrisburg. Pa. 1914 Poultry Show Is Now Assured Success Entries for the annual poultry show to be held next week are beginning to come In with a rapidity that assures the success of the 1914 event. Thus far poultrymen from nine states of the Union have entered ex hibits. Including New York. Massa chusetts, Delaware. Maryland, Vir ginia. Ohio. Indiana and Pennsylvania. The exhibit of White Wyandottes will, of course, be the big feature of the show .as the Nstional White Wyan dotte Club will hold its show in con lunction with the local association. A. J. Sell, one of the best known fanciers in the country, has entered thirty-four Wyandottes. . TO DECIDE HEAI/TH BUDGET The amount of appropriations needed for the City Health Bureau during 1916 will be determined at the meet ing of the City Health Board this even ing. DECEMBER 2, 1914. Downes Opposes Plan to Uniform Teachers Harrisburg school teachers will never be uniformed If Professor F. E. Downes, city superintendent of public schools, has anything to do with tho question. In various cities of the United States the question of .uniforming teachers has been agitated and it set many ot tho local school ma'ams to wondering whether someday soon they would have to don a certain sort of shirt waist. skirt and caliar and do their hair just so as a r board of directors might direct. But Dr. Downes declared this morn ing that he Is opposed to the Idea. "It is ridiculous to suppose teachers can