THE GLOBE THE GLOBE Gtdiig—Coming—Going THAT'S the story of our Ladies' Coat Department. Every day IBL _ brings us the newest ®ntf freshest and most stylish Ladles' Coats—and that same day sees most of them going out. We've surpassed even ourselves this season. Ladies tell / ( us so—and they know—they get around some. i \ For this week another Record Breaking Sale—lo>o Coats— V 1 mostly "Pile Fabrics"—Zibelines, Plushes, Chinchillas, Cara- Ik culs mafl y otncr im P° rted fabrics that ladies fairly revel in, because they combine richness with comfort—twelve different L oj\A models, some with fur collars. If |\ Ladies' Coats tbat sold at $35 J® are ... $25.00 I J Ladies' Coats ffiat sold at $25 and S3O are $18.75 JL\ Ladies' Coats tfcat sold at $22.50 and $25 are $15.00 Ladies' Coats tbat sold at-$lB and S2O are They Are Sire to Please "HER" For ttristinas TTIRfIF (TI ((IMF Ladies' Coat Dep't J1 MIL MJJJL/MJ/iLPILf —Second Floor PENROSE PREDICTS SWEEP FOR 1916 Senator Who Has Just Been Re elected With an Immense Ma jority Submits His Views Republican control of the govern ment as a result or the election to be held in 1916 was predicted by Senator! Penrose, of Pennsylvania, in an inter view given out at Washington last night. The Pennsylvania senator said that an analysis of political conditions in the different States demonstrated that there was an excellent opportunity even for the capture of the United States Senate by the Republicans. Gains are expected at the next elec tion in West \ lrginia, Minnesota, Ne braska, Maine. Jiuuana, New Jersey, Tennessee, Montana. New York, Ne f " BAD BLOOD Hatred of the Nations For One Another This European war was born of the hatred caused by earlier warfare—it will engender other wars between the same nations in the future. The sons yet unborn will carry this hatred in their blood to blaze into warfare when the spark is touched by kings or ( statesmen who are yet in infancy. | It's bad blood that makes your liver sluggish and the same bad blood causes your stomach muscles to lose their elasticity and become flabby and weak and that means indigestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery. purely vegetable and free from alcohol or narcotics. Is not a secret remedy for all its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Take it as directed and it will search out Impure and poisonous mat ter in the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys and drive it from the system through the natural channels. It will penetrate Into the joints and muscles, and dissolve the poisonous ac cumulations. It will replace all the bad blood It drives out, with rich, pure blood full of vital force. It will furnish you with the kind of blood that increases energy and ambition, that puts the entire body in such per fect physical condition that brain or muscles know no fatigue. It will clear the skin; eczema, pim ples, rash, blotches will dry up and disappear; boils, carbuncles and other evidences of tainted blood will pass away never to appear again. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery at any medicine dealer to-day, in either liquid or tablet form as you prefer. It's the one great bloodinaker and purifier that all weak or run down people ought to start to use at once. If you want good blood, good health and clear skin, get a supply to-day.— Advertisement. TOILET SETS > Silver Plated Comb, Brush and Mirror, from JS.OO up. JOS. D. BRENNER Dlnnioml Mcrchout and Jeweler >"«. 1 Xortb Thlril St. v * r . a ——• This Automatic Poultry Feeder Will Make Your Hens Lay Better i Here's prooil The Norwich Automatic Feeder is used exclusively at | the North American Laying Competition where all official egg records f|^H9l have been broken. In the Third Competition, just completed, the i entire flock of 500 birds averaged 170 eggs —131 of them laid 200 eggs | or more —one pullet made a world's competition record of 286 eggs in : 365 days. These are official records made by birds operating these ■ feeders, which were refilled but once each week. Did your flocks do as well? You can secure equally good results, at the same time reducing labor and feed bills. Adopt this method of feeding—give your birds a I fair chance to do their best work. Our new APACO POULTRY FEEDER t 1 is offered in response to the demand from owners of small flocks for a low-priced machine embodying the essential mechanical features which have proved so thoroughly satisfactory. It has a capacity of 12 quarts— is positive in action—thoroughly well made —will give satisfactory service for years. Among the special points of merit of the Apaco Poultrv Feeder are the all-important adjustable valve lor regulating the flow of feed and positive rotary action feeder rod. These are exclusive Nor wieh features which cannot be secured elsewhere. .« a ,p _ .. Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded . a * Ten thli tlme.«»*|n«. r«>ulti-brln«lnf method right now. PpirP 111 I iPll Mall your order lor one or more Apaco Feeders today, W| * I IV»V *■ J * VIIT VI vll will make Immediate delivery throuth your dealer or by parcel . r.% w s—: :d* - *1 o/\ post and your fiocW will soon heiln to pay you dividends. You •••**" th® Mississippi River $1.30 j ilmply can't lose under our guarantee, d*liv«rMl to nointi beTond I Our mttmcth* emimlor in full of interning picture, and helpful a®»v«red to pointa beyond information, Mettled free tor the asking?, WALTER S. SCtlfiLL, Quality Seeds, ""SMSf ?X REET #ur fordoes Bes Them mt On* Exhibit at the Poultry Show This Week THURSDAY EVENING, vada, Ohio and Washington. Senator Penrose said that tne analysis he had made, upon the basis of a probable landslide In 1916, gave the Republicans fifty-four members of the Senate and the Democrats forty-two, as compared with the present Democratic strength of fifty-six, thirty-nine Republicans, and one Progressive. How He Views It "A careful examination of the sit uation," said Senator Penrose, "dis closes the fact that there Is a prospect of getting a Republican majority .In the United States Senate in the next presidential election. The majority, if not large, ought to be a good working one. The prediction can be safely made that the Republicans would not have lost three senators in the last election, which ordinarily they should have had. if there had not been local complications. The Republicans full> expected to elect Burke in South Da kota, and his defeat was a surprise. They should have elected a member in Nevada, Wisconsin and California. "These losses, which have reduced the Republican majority in the Senate, were brought about by indifference lack of support, and It can be made evident, that the Republicans have a good chance of defeating many Demo crats In 1916. "This prediction, of course, Is made, on the assumption that the tide will set in with everincreasing rapidity toward Republican policies with the tariff as the paramount issue. While the. next presidential election will in volve a. struggle, the contest will be easier than it was in 1896, and will mean a restoration of prosperity and protection. The people have had their education on these issues in the last year and a half and will continue their schooling for another two years. "The next presidential election in its causes and effects will be a repe tition of the presidential election of 1896. It will be a simpler proposition now because the issues of protection and prosperity will not be complicatea by a free silver monetary proposition, which was a plausible theory, requir ing enormous work upon which to educate the people." The l*residcncy Speaking of presidential possibilities, ' Senator Penrose said: "A discussion of candidates for the presidency, of course, is to be invited. It is part of a political agitation to bring out men who shall properly rep resent Republican doctrines. Any good Republican has a right to have his name discussed by his friends and con sidered by the people at large. Repub llcons need not concern themselves unduly as to the personnel of the ticket at this time. Candidates who blossom prematurely are liable to lit blighted by a hard winter. The offict of President never came to anyone by his seeking it. Most Presidents have become candidates over night as the result of a particular, condition or crisis. "The important task before us un doubtedly is to survey the senatorial Peid and make certain of success there. The presidency is not worth much without a majority in the Senate." Senator Penrose predicted that har6 times would become worse and that business conditions would work to the advantage of the Renublicnns in 1916. RESIDENTS LEAVE PRZEMYSL By Associated Prcs.t Leniberg, Galicia, Dec. 10, via Pet rograd and London, 2.30 P. M.—Pris oners who were taken in a sortie made by the garrison of the Austrian fort ress of Przemysl, were brought here vesterday. They declare that all the inhabitants of Przemysl have deserted the city and that it is fast becoming uninhabitable. HOTiRV CLUB GUESTS OFDJCONCGIMf Juniors Present, Too, and Candy Stock Suffers Terribly at Their Hands The members of the Harrisburg Ro tary Club and the Junior Rotary Club were guests of Arthur D. Bacon at the big candy plant, of the D. Bacon Com pany in Sputh Cameron street. Mr. Bacon, Jr., had charge of the young Rotarians and he put the entire stock of candy at their disposal. Some of the youngsters left the plac« with their coat pockets looking like saddlebags and loaded to the gunnels with the seventy-nine varieties of candy the plant turns out. Many of the Rotarians were sur prised at the wonderful machinery and the really great capacity of the factory. They learned that in it Har risburg possesses a plant that not only turns out more of the hard varieties of candy than any other in the entire United States, but that it it equipped with every modern device in the candy making art. The company takes pride in the cleanliness and purity of its goods and in order to demonstrate the extreme care taken in every one of the many processes Mr. Bacon had a full force of employes at work and all of the machinery buzzing. The visitors saw cough drops made in half-ton lots, clear toys by the thou sands, old-fashioned peppermints by the box and lollypops by the case. But the most interesting piece of ma chinery of all was that which puts the chocolate around the cream centered bonbon. Not a hand touches the piece to be coated from the time it enters the machine until it is packed readv for shipment. Mr. Bacon provided fa vors for all who attended. ! The business meeting was held on [the second floor of the plant when | plans were made for boosting the Bel gian benetit at the Orpheum next week. Monday night will be Rotary night and a packed house is assured. Nearly half the boxes have been sold in advance and about three thousand tickets have been disposed of, so that the Rotarians felt certain of making a handsome profit for the Belgian fund. Andrew E. Buchanan, chairman of the com mittee. made a very optimistic report. George T. Eldridge and Joseph P. Yungel, who have recently made trips through the West and Central West, told of the progress of Rotary in tile cities they visited. BOOKS AND MAGAZINES A Theory of Time and Space. By- Alfred A. Robb, M.A. The author has set forth an account of an investigation of the relations of Time and Space in connection with the physical phenomena of optics. The | subject Is in part philosophical, in part I mathematical, and in part physical. The work is the outcome oi' an en- I deavor to get rid of certain obscurities jin connection with some of the funda j mental parts of physical science. The Book of, Leviticus: Cambridge lillilc. With introduction and notes by A. T. Chapman, M.A., and A. W. Streane. D.D. This volume of the Cambridge Bible was delayed by the death of Mr. Chapman. Dr. Streane undertook the completion of the notes and the final revision of the whole. HARRISBURG TWI TELEGRAPH RUSH ON FOR THE 1915 AUTO TIGS They Are Being Sent Out by the Bale by the Busy People at the State's Capitol GOVERNOR RETURNS TODAY Foot and Mouth Disease Condi tions Reported as Showing a Great Improvement Applications for # registration of au- Ktf tomobiles for 1915 are appearing at the State Highway It# Department at the rate of over a 1 TOflffanSwfrv Ju - V iIIKI 11 ' s ex ~ ~ *2lilli'ilooyl l ,ec t c ' l that before r gy''®'' long it will be a . v —yjq thousand a day. "•—to—T ■unrjThe demand for registrations is from all over the State and it is noticed that many people living in rural districts are entering papers, whereas a few years ago the early applications came chiefly from 'the cities. ! It is believed at the department that the registration by the middle of holiday week will be not far from 60,000 to 70,000, which will be con siderably higher than at the same time last year. The number of li censes granted thus far is far ahead of the same period in 1913. The income from the licenses is be 'ing paid into the State Treasury by | the thousands of dollars, j To Frame Ite|K>rt. —The State De pendents Commission, which has been making a general study of the con ditions surrounding thoso who by rea son of illness, birth or accident are unable to earn their living and are dependent on the public, will meet in Philadelphia to-morrow to outline its report. This will cover not only means to care for them, but also a method of financing. Slate a looser. —The State of Penn. sylvania is one of the heavy sufferers from loss of cattle because of the foot and mouth disease and some of the best cattle in herds owned by State hospitals have been killed by order of State boards. It was found that some of the State cattle were badly infected. After Lauds.—Steps are being taken by the State Forestry Commission to extend its holdings in several parts of the State, offers having been made for forest lands in Lackawanna, Huntingdon, Somerset and other coun ties. Many tracts have been submit ted, but will not be acted upon until the surveys and location as to water supply is determined and appropria tion is made. tXew Officer.—Orders issued by Ad jutant General Thomas J. Stewart an nounce that Major Lewis T. Hess, medical corps, now- connected with tht> division of militia affairs of the War Department, has been assigned to in spect and instruct the sanitary troops of Pennnsylvania, Delaware, New Jer sey, Maryland, District of Columbia and Virginia. Will Prosecute.—State Game Com mission officials say that they intend to prosecute every person guilty of shooting a buck without horns or does. Numerous instances have been found by State game wardens where does were killed and the bodies left lying In the woods. In some cases the men have been traced and arrested. Officer Dismissed.—Captain Edward ■T. Adams, commanding Company B of the First Infantry, has been dismissed by a general order from National Guard headquarters. He was found to have things in such shape that re course had to be made to sureties on his bond. Governor Returns.—Governor Tener is expected to return to the city late to-day. lie has been in Nei York. To Attend Dinner.—Officials of the legislative bodies and several of the state officials will attend the Pennsyl vania dinner in New York on Saturdav. Senator Here.—Senator Henry Was hers, of York, was among visitors ti the Capitol yesterday. Conditions Improve. State live stock sanitary officials say that the foot and mouth disease conditions are Improving and that more counties may be relieved from quarantine soon. The belief is that the number of cases will be much greater than six years ago. A New Story. The Philadelphia North American is making up the Brumbaugh cabinet. It has placed W. Harry Baker In the office of Secretary of the Commonwealth. Wants Aunt's Money. Mary G. Brackney, of Pittsburgh, has aske'/ for a writ of mandamus to compel the banking commissioner to order his chief clerk to direct all institutions coming under his direction to adver tise annually unclaimed deposits so that she may know if her dead aunt had any money. The writ is said to have been brought some days ago and service accepted Tuesday, but It WHS kept quiet at the Attorney General's office until late yesterday afternoon for some occult reason. In fact, there is a great deal of mystery about It all at the Capitol, although everyone would doubtless like to have Mary get all the money that is coming to her. The rule Is returnable in ten days. At the prothonotary's office it is dated De cember 8 and why nothing was said about it at the law department until j '-'te yesterday is not known. [-HEADACHE-^ Bick or nervous headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis ordered stomach— cure the liver, or sweeten the stomach, and the head is cured. The surest way is to take | SCHENCKS 1 j MANDRAKE PILLS , They Invariably relieve all ail ments resulting from liver or stomach trouble—quickly and per manently remove giddiness, palpitation, biliousnesa.indifestion.constipatioa.etc. P*t»ly Plain or Simr Coatsd. SO Kir A*3 • CONTINUOUS SAL* flfovea THKIH ME KIT. Dr. J. H. Schenclc k Son, Philadelphia BRACELETS For Ladles, from $3.00 up. For Children, from r>oc up. JOS. D. BRENNER UlainiiiMl Merrkust nod Jenrlrr No. 1 North Third St. V „ fljfctibßQ&EHerperesf FREIGHT MOVEMENT SHOWS 810 DECREASE November Was a Poor Month on the Pennsylvania Railroad Lines Reports completed Tuesday and filed at the office of General Superin tendent George W. Crelghton at Al toona yesterday, show u big decline In the November freljcht .movement. The total loaded freight car mnvc- > ment passing a number of Important junction points or. the Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburgh iii November was 671,229 cars, against 752,467 cars' in October and 825,102 cars in No- ( vember, 1913. The movement last month was less . than for November, 1913, by 153,873 cars. The dally aver age movement of cars passing the Junction points in November was 22,- 374 cars, comparing with 24,278 cars 4n October, 25,076 in September and 27,503 cars In November last year. Comparison-with November last year shows a decrease in the average daily ! movement of 5,129 cars, or 18.6 per cent. The daily average movement for October this year decreased 15.6 per cent., compared with 1913. Car movement recorded at each comput ■ ing point, with percentage in de- I crease follows: I Lewistown Junction, 88.337, de crease 18.5 per cent.; Columbia, 105,- 705, per cent. 4.6; Monmouth Junc tion, 78,579, per cent., 12; Conemaugh, 82,278, per cent., 19.1; Dauphin, 39,- 422, per cent., 7.3; Edge Moore, 28,- 681, per cent.. 4.7; Pittsburgh Inter change, 112.649, per cent., 27.9; Gal latin, 102,151, per cent., 19.2; Olean, 23,427, per cent., 19.7. The daily average movement for November was 22,375; decrease, 18.6 per cent. During November 41,223 cars of bi tuminous coal was shipped eastward, a decrease of 17.7 per cent, over the previous month; coke, eastbound, 2,635; decrease, 35 per cent.; miscel laneous freight, eastbound, 26,334; de crease, 14.3; westbound, 18,145; per cent, decrease, 22.8. Decreases in the average daily movement passing the above point for the four weeks of November ranged a* follows: First week, 3,721 cars, second week, 4,653 cars; third week, 16,035; fourth week, 5.566. In October the average daily move !ment passing Lewistown Junction, us 'classified above, was 115,796 cars and in September 106,505 cars. Election of Olli«-crs. —At the meet ing of William H. Morne lodge, No. 673, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen, to be held De cember 20, the following officers will be balloted for: President. J. C. As per; vice-president, Ora Blizzard: re cording secretary, R. B. Sheely; finan cial secretary, Thomas Yost: trustee, C. E. Knisely; legislative representa tive, Charles Liebau; local protective board. Middle division, J. L. Yoder, chairman, R. B. Sheely and J. C. Asp er- local protective board, Philadel phia division, W. F. Heckenberg. chairman, E. M. Dawson nnd A. J. O'Leary; medical examiner, E. h,. Darlington; local organizer, J. E. Wit tie. Standing of the Cjews HAHKISBURG SIIJK Philadelphia Division l2l crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 102, 11., llt>, 111, 104, 101, 108, 119, 128. Engineer for 108. Firemen for 108, 116. Klaemen for 102, -104. BraKonien for 103, 108, ll£, ****. 11$« Knfflneerw up: Hennecke, Welsh, Kennedy, Welsh, Kennedy, Oullaglier, Blsslnger, McGuire. Albright, Kelly. Smith. Kttutz, Speas. Goodwin, Smeltz er Ilubler, Newcomer, McCauley, 1' irst, Wolfe. Statler. mil Firemen up: Sprung, Mulholm, Mil ler L. L. Kestreves, Bobinson, uel stnker, Cover, Weaver, Wagner, Kreld er, Myers, Myers, Havidson, Busliey, Carr, Collins, Brenner, Everhart. Khoads, Llbhart, Wilson, Shive, Cope land, Molianey, Herman, Borton, Hartz, Ashey, Swank, Moulder, Houston, Yentzer. „ . Conductors up: Mehaftie, I' ink. Flagman up: Banks. Brakemen up: Kope, Coleman. 1-elg, Cox Knupp, Dearolf, Collins, Desch, Kiley. Gouse, Sweigart, Morris, Bog ner, Allen, Btehman. Middle Division —22 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 18, 24, 25, 18, 23, i, 21. Engineer for 15. Conductor for 24. Brakemen for 22, 24. Engineers up: Bennett, free. Mum ma, Webster, Simonton, Havens, M Kire\nen* B 'up: Karstetter, Iteeder, Sheesley, Schrettler, p ottiger, Bornman. Llbau. Fletcher, Arnold, • Cox, Buyer, Musser. Drewett. Zelders. Conductor up: Keys. Flagman up: Frank. Brakemen up: Beese, Frank, Spahr, ScholTstall. McHenry, Mathtas Myers. Peters, Stahl. Henderson, Troj, Kohli, Pl si'rd V C?e r^To P £o after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 322, 1856, 885, 1820, 954. Firemen for 186!), 1171. 1270 14, 1556. Kn°ineers up*. Stahl, Crißt, Hirvev Saltsroan. Kulin, Pelton, Sha ver La nd Is. Hoyler, Brenneman. Thomas. Houser. Meals. Ri .. lcl . rirpmrn up: Schi6ier, Kaucn, WpiirK. L,acke v Cookerley, Maeycr, ShoUer. Hnell, Getty, Hart. Barkey. Sheets. Balr. Kyde, K»«lK. £ e X' Boyle. Shipley, Crow, Ke\le, Llsh, Bostdorf. F.XOI.A SIUK ■•hllmlelphln lllvUlon go ilrst after :l-45 p. m.: -*■>. *0"» 222. 238, 2XO, 202. Knglneer for 210. Firemen for 248, 23<>. Conductors 'or 16. 38. Flagmen for -16.45. lirakemen for 16, 19, 38, 48. Conductors up: Walton, Logan. Flagmen up: Ktow, Cainp. Brakemen up: Vaudltng. Decker, Kii-i- Ivelster, Shaffner. Jacob, Hoopes, Knlgh Amsen, Mus«cr. Twlgg. Shaff ner. Albright. Ooudy, Lutz, Kono, Fens teMlddlirDivision—lol crew to gc after 3 p. m.: 120, lis. 116, 115. 11-', 105. Engineer ' or Fireman for 120. Conductors for 118, 100. Flagman for 118. Brakemen for 101, 1-0. THE READING HarrlaburK Division—lo crew first to go after 12:45 p. m.: 19, 20, 15, 14, 5, i. 23, 9, 18. IT. 1, 6. East-bound 64 crew first to go Kast-bound: 64, 67, 54. 57. j4. 15ncin6Gr8 up! CrEWforo. w j re, Wood, Wireman, Tipton, Glass, Masgl m lMr'emel/ up: Corl. Snailer. Nye, Dow hower, Brown. Rumbaugh..lvlng, Palm, Epley, Anders, Bowers, Kelly, Sellers, Dobbins. Brakemen up: Heilman, Miller, Avres, Heckman. Smallng, Ensminger, Maurer, Miles, Strain, Ely, Page, Long, Blngaman. , Conductors up: Kline, German. FRENCH REPORT SI/IGHT GAIN'S Paris. Dec. 10, 2.39 P. M. The day of December 9 passed quietly in Bel gium as well as in the vicinity of Ar ras, acording to the official statement given out at the war office in Paris this afternoon. The war office claims French ad vances at several points on the ex tended battle front, and makes no mention of any reverses. For instance near Le Quienoy gains of from 200 to COO vards were made; in the Aisne and on the heights of the Meuse the French artillery mastered the batter ies of the enemy and near Rhelms French cannon compeled the evacu ation of trenches. Counted attacks were repulsed near Perthes and In the | Arffonne. In th® latter locality nets irenchea were taken by, the French, DECEMBER 10, 1914. INCENDHRY FIRE DESTROYS HOUSES Incomplete Dwelling Burned to Ground; Fire Chief In vestigating Cause Fire of supposed incendiary origin early this morning completely de stroyed a double frame dwelling and store in the course of construction at 420-422 Main tercet. The property was owned by Il!)a! DimofT and would have been ready for occupancy within the next few days, plasterers having already started ' their work. ! The alarm was turned in from box 52 at 4 o'clock. When the llremen reached the scene flames were burst ing from the building at many places and it was evident that the buildings were doomed. Four streams of water were immediately played on the burn ing building from the Baldwin. Citi zen, Pax tang Hook and Ladder and the West Side Chemical companies. Other streams were playe'l on the surrounding buildings. I In the house at 424 Main street, next door, a foreigner was confined to his bed with a broken leg. lie became alarmed at the proximity of the flames and without assistance sprang from his bed. Suffering intense pain from his wrenched fracture the man emit ted scream after scream, causing ! many spectators to believe that some was imprisoned in the burning building. Valiant work on the part of the local firemen prevented the spread ing of the flames. The Dlmoff prop erty was reduced to ashes. The loss will amount to several thousand dol lars. Diinoff, it Is said, carried no insurance, but applied for a policy just a few days ago, according to Mark Mumma, a local agent. Fire Chief Shupp is conducting an investigation into the cause of the olaze. State Deputy Fire Marshal Boone is also investigating the case. 4TH ANNUAL DINNER TONIGHT Two Big Deer For Steelton Clhb Mem bers; I). Hechtold Toastmaster The fourth .annual venison dinner of the Steelton Club will be held this evening in the old Red Men's hivll above the club rooms. About 100 members and their guests will be pres ent. A,mong the guests will be the party of guides who accompanied the club members on their annual hunt several weeks ago In Franklin county. Two big deer will be served to the banqueters. Both were shot by club j members; the one by Frank Stees and | the other by Walter Iveister. David Beehtold, club president, will act as toastmaster. I'MIDDLBTOWfI- - -1 TRUANTS' PARENT FINED Joseh Slesser, of Londonderry town ship, was arraigned before Squire W. J. Kennard, of Middletown, yesterday, charged with falling to obey the com pulsory school law. The charge was preferred by B. M. Eppler, secretary of the township school board, who charged that Slesser failed to send his two sons to school. Slessel paid a tine and costs. SUIT OVER HOGS The Dauphin county court will be asked to settle another dispute over hogs. Joseph Kaswielt, a Middletown foreigner, was before Squire T. C. Smith yesterday to answer charges preferred by Jacob Marley. Marley alleges that he purchased two hogs from Harry Coble, of Royalton, and gave them to Kaswick to bo slaugh tered. He asserts that he never re ceived any of the meat. Kaswick fur nishd bail. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Play at OlxrlJii. The Middletown High School second basketball team will play at Oberlin to-morrow even ing. lllgli School Debates.—The Middle town High School Literary Society met this . afternoon. The question, "Resolved. That a Liar is Worse Than a Thief," was debated. BURY EDWARD ITSLEIt The funeral of Edward who died Sunday, was held in St. Peter's Lutheran Church yesterday at 2.30 o'clock, following a short service at the house. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser officiated. Burial was made in the Middletown Cemetery. WILL GO TO ENIIAUT A large delegation of members from Washington Camp, 371, Patriotic Order of. Sons of America, will visit Enhaut this evening to attend a meet ing of the camp there when a large class of candidates will be initiated. YOUR DAUGHTER ing an opinion in a di , few days ago, the Vice leclared: of the divorce trials in ■y Court of New Jersey mipn are caused oy disputes between hus i_: bands and wives over money. ( gent, I. Newton Leeds: vice-president, ! John P. Croll; orator, Charles E. King; i past regent, William Sadler; secretary, A. N. Lupfer; collector, E. Scoit Basom: treasurer, E. H. Mengle; chap lain. E. Wilson Slierer; guide, H. F. Lupfer; warden, A. V. A. B. McCauley; sentry, G. S. Shearn; trustees, Dr. D. - R. Traver, H. R. Rupp and Charles F. ■ Buck. : I-OBERLIN *"TTT| A " I WILL PLAY SATURDAY The Neidig Memorial A. C. basket • ball team will play the Ruxton A. C. in Oberlin Hall, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. TO ELECT OFFICERS ' The Oberlin Lutheran Church will • elect new ofllcers Sunday, December 20. The choir of the church is re ■ hearsing special Christmas music. A ' cantata. "The Nativity of Jesus the . Messiah,' is also being prepared and i will be given Christinas eve. OBERLOX PERSONALS Miss Eflle Rupley has returned from > several weeks' visit to Mlllersburg. ' John Reed, Chambers street, is re > covering from his recent illness, s CAMEO JEWELRY ' Brooches, from $3.50 up; Laval lleres, from $3.00 up. Scarf Pins, ' from 75c up: Rings, from $4.00 up. t JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Merchant anil Jeweler s No. 1 North Third St. * 9