j THE GLOBE THE GLOBE Balmacaans— The $1 5 and $lB Kinds at §51175 MEN ! here's an un usual saving-snap. An ' other lot of exceptionally handsome Balmacaans just received—striking models that possess all the "dash and go" demanded by all • good dressers. rp AS an accommodation to our customers THE GLOBE will be open evenings until Christmas, beginning to-night. Bring your Xmas Saving Fund Checks here to be cashed. THE GLOBE SERIOUS BLOW STRUCK 111 NAVY OF TURKEY Torpedoing of Messudieh Most Striking News on Land or Sea By Associated Press I.ondon, Dec. 14. 12.15 P. M. —The blow inflicted on the Turk ish navy since the entrance of the Porte Into the war, the torpedoing of the Turkish battleship Messudieh by a British submarine in the Dardanelles. Rave naval color to to-day's war news and was in fact the only striking oc currence chronicled by land or by sea. I-.ittle or no change has been re ported on the western battle front in the east Kussia anu Gorman con tinue to fight a seemingly endless bat tle for the control of Western Poland. ISnglish and French newspapers unite in declaring that the time is drawing near for the much discussed general advance of the allies througu France and Belgium and some unoffi cial seports say this move is about to be undertaken if it has not actually begun. Progress necessarily -would be Inch by inch and even the most opti mistic of the British observers, assum ing that a general forward movement of the allies is to be essayed, concede that it would be Spring before any ap preciable eastern progress could be made. I The feat of Lieutenant-Commander Holbrook in diving under Ave rows ui mines in the Dardanelles and torpedo ing the Turkish battleship is described here as pei-naps the boldest marine ex ploit of the war. The submarine, pre sumably, was not scratched. FRENCH IVORY ' A beautiful assortment at one half the regular price. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Mrrohnnt and Jeweler No. 1 North Third St. DIAMONDS EXTRAORDINARY Diamonds at SIOO.OO per carat are as cheap as wheat at 50c a bushel, yet that is all we are asking for these beautifully cut white and brilliant diamonds—not a small lot of small stones but a very large assortment In sizes ranging from % carat to I>i carate. If jofi are at all interested in diamonds you cannot af ford to miss this extraordinary sale. A written guarantee given with every stone that we will allow full price paid at any time in exchange for another or larger stone or for any merchandise In our store. Could you ask anything fairer? IJ4 carat stone $1.50.00 1 '/, carat Stone $125.00 I carat static SIOO.OO 85-100 carat Stone $85.00 75-100 carat stone $75.00 70-100 carat stone $ 70.00 „ 05-100 carat stone $65.00 00-300 carat stone S6O.<M v 55-100 carat stone 953.00 50-100 carat stone $50.00 45-100 carat stone $15.00 40-100 carat stone $10.1,0 ;!5-100 carat stone 335.00 r.O-100 carat stone S;io.oo 25-100 carat stfcne $25.00 / While we are trying to convince you that these diamonds are extraordinary bargains, we also want to say that our stock of liner and perfect stones has not been neglected. Our line of dia monds we believe to be by far the largest and most varied in this section of the State, ranging in price from SIOO.OO per carat to $275.00 per carat in size from $5.00 to $1,237.00 —some dia mond stock. Call and be convinced that we have the goods at - prices that are right. H. C. CLASTER OEMS, .ir.WKI.S AND SIIA KKWAKK 302 Market Street — MONDAY EVENING, COL. GOETHALS WANTS CANAL ZONE POLICED Reiterates His Request to Govern ment Fofr Two Torpedo boat Destroyers By Associated Press Washington t>. C., Dec. 14.—Colonel Goethals. governor of the Panama Ca nal Zone, to-day reiterated his request that two torpedoboat destroyers be sent to canal waters to prevent vio lation of neutrality through the misuse of wireless and the taking on of sup plies by belligerent vessels. Dispatch Kept Secret Because of the confidential nature of Colonel Goethals' dispatch. Secre tary Garrison declined to make it pub lic. He issued this statement: 'The substance of the dispatch is that in Colonel Goethal's Judgment the misuse of radio communications within canal waters and the prevention of the misuse of these waters as a base of supplies require the presence of swift moving ships of the variety mentioned. Since the questions involved require the consideration of the State Depart ment and the Navy Department as well as my own, I have taken the mat ter up with the other departments, and as soon as the requirements are fully ascertained proper action will be taken to meet them." ENTERTAINMENT A SUCCESS Dauphin, Pa.. Dec. 14. —A delightful entertainment was given on Saturday evening by the members of the gram mar and primary schools in the high school room. The children, who were trained by their teachers, Miss Edna Mader and Miss Eleanore Emmert, showed great skill. RECORD TEMPERATURE IN WEST Omaha, Neb., Dec. 14.—The coldest weather ol" the winter prevailed in this part of the country to-day. Norfolk. Nebraska, reported 21 degrees below zero. news or tkEI \ | g £RAn i ßO^s; NO MORE FREE ROOMS | FOR LOCAL TRAINMEN • With Increase in Pay For Layoffs, Privileges in Altoona Are Cat Out • Passenger trainmen from Harris ; burg and Pittsburgh, vrho have long | layoffs in Altoona, have been scanning i the "rooms for rent columns" re cently. Orders were issued last week | by X. A. Smith, superintendent of the , middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad, cutting out free room privi leges at the Logon House during their stay in Altoona. In his order. Superintendent Smith calls attention to the recent conces sion granted the trainmen, in giving : them full pay for the time they re -1 main in Altoona and expresses his be lief that the men should pay their own room rent. Heretofore trainmen from the Pittsburgh and middle divisions have had from twelve to twenty-four ! hours In Altoona without any pay. On some runs Harrisburg and Pitts burgh men are obliged to spend the best part of the week in Altoona, be ing at their homes only between trains. Increased pay allowed, it is contended, will more than cover the expense of I a room. Standing of the Crews II AH It ISH Villi SIDE I'hilmleliililH IMvUlou ll3 crew to go first atter .",.30 I'. M. 111. 1-1, 103, 113, 112, 116, 104. 119, 127. Engineer for 113. ■ Firemen for 116, 110. I Conductor for 136. | Flagmen for 102. 104. BraKeuien for 103, 112, 116, 119, 126, ! 127. ; Engineers up: llennecke, Welsh, ' Statler. Gallagher, Kissinger, McGutre, ! Albright. First. Smeltster, Keller, Kautz, ' Newcomer, Hubler, Mcltennley, Speas, Smith, Madenford, Hetsinger, Downs, Gibbons, Crisswell. Firemen up: Wagner, Kegleman, Spring, Hacker. Naylor, Behman, Ivoch enouer, Dunlevy. Arnsberger. Mulliolm. Manning. Davidson, Miller, Earner, Kestreves, Robinson. Coover, Wagner, Kreider, Weaver, Myers, Everhart, Collier. Bushey, Carr. Conductor up: Ford. | Flagmen up: Witmyer, Banks, • Harvey, First. Brakemen up: Kiley, Bogner, Allen, Stehman. Baltozer. MCGinJiis. File, Fergueson, Frock, Hippie, Bro»-ti, Cox. BrownnewelJ, Wiland, McNaughton. Jackson, Buchanan, Morris. >li<t<ll<- i>ivlmlou —15 crew to go tirst after 1.4."> p. m.: 19. j Preference: 3. 4, 1. 2, », 8, 5, 7, 10, 6. , EiremanWor 22. Conductors for 2. 5, 6. Flagmen for 1, 7. Brakemen for 19, 10. Engineers up: Magi!!. Garman, Free, Bennett, Mumraa, Webster, Simonton, Minnich. Moore. Firemen up: Siinmotis, Wright, Boss. Davis. K untie, Seagrist, Pottiger, Kar stetter, Sheealey, Stoufter, Schreffler, Liebau, Borntnan, Cox, Fletcher. Conductors up: iiaskins, Keys, I (Jantt. Huber. I Flagmen up: Smith, Jacobs, Cain, j Miles. Mumma. j Brakemen up: Bell. Reese. Frank, Schoffsuill. Spain', Matliias. MoHenry, [ Troy, Henderson. Peters, Kohli. I'ifr, . Wenerick, Werner, Baker. Jlvers, Kll - : gore.-Bi. kert, Fritz. Fleck. Bolan, Putt, j Kane, KietTer. V.IKU CHKWS \ Engineers up: Thomas Rudy, Houser, j Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey I Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder. Helton! Shaver, Landis, Hoyler. Brenneman. j Bostdorf, Schiefer, Ranch, Weigle, Lackey. Cookerley. Maeyer, Sholter. Snell, Getty, Hart, Barkev, Sheets, Hair Kvde. Essig, N'ey, Myers. Bovle, Ship ley, I'lsh, Revie. Engineers for lSn6. SSS. Firemen for 1831, 954. F.VOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlxlon 2lB crew to go tirst after 3.45 p. in.: 240. 221 24S 231. 210, 245; 205. 235. 209. 208 2lt' 2°7' 202, 237. 239, 232. 222. 216. ' "" ' Engineers for 08. 220, 222, 238 239 I Fireman for 2Q5. | Conductors for lfi. 20, 27. 38. Flagmen for OS. 22. 39, -IS. | Brakemen for 05. OS. is. 38, 40 48 „ Conductors u >' : Deuvees. Keller Fltckinger, Stauffer. Flagmen up: Snyder. Kroh, Shindle. , Brakemen up: Rice. Shaffner, Jacobs Knight, Hoopes, Armint. Musser! | i rwigg, Albright. Goudy, Felker, LutK j Kone, I-ong. Fenstermacher, Fair shuler, Taylor, McPheurson. Werts! \\ altman, Kime. Decker. Middle UlviMlun—lis erew to go tirst after 1.50 p. m.: 120. 101, 1"5 103 j Fireman for 120. i Conductors for 118, 105, 103. Flagman for 118. j Brakeman for 104. BATTERIES MOVE NORTH By Associated Press Paris. Dec. 14.—The French official statement given out in Paris this aft ernoon reports comparative quiet in Flanders, and artillery exchanges of relatively minor importance else where. In the Metise German bat teries are said to be moving to the I north. Ir> the Woevre district the French cauptured a trench and re j pulsed two counter attacks. The ad ' vance of the French line into Alsace has hrousfht it to a point north of Altkihch and about ten miles to the' jeast of the frontier. RUSSIANS CLAIM SUCCESSES fly Associated Frets Petrofjrad, Dec. 14. via London, 2.20 n. m.—Reports .reaching here to-day from the front state that the oper ations of Russian forces north of War- j saw, partial success of which was an nounced last week, have now resulted in a decisive victory, after having pierced the German front beyond Cle chanow and Praesnysz. CHRISTIAN 11. MYERS DIES j fly Associated 'Press Mount Joy. Pa.. Dec. 14.—Christian H. Myers, a prominent member of the Brethren in Christ denomination, died on Sunday at his residence, half a mile southwest of Mount Joy, aged CD 1 years. j. Christmas Business i sW/" promises to l>e large this year, nnd you BfM wlll nced the services of a good bank A < o3\Jt'*iiry\A StS-1 Bill to f:,ril,,at e your nffairs. anil make the f 'BB payment of your bills easy by having a 1 , !■' jf ■.^l'/ 'ft'' KM checkin P account in a good bank. If ki*vji. jjf{ .. ES9 J ' ou are not one of our numerous clients, %^l!B We wou,d su KPfßt that you open an ac- H count with us before your Xmas business * st National Bank . 224 Market St. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OFFICIAL VOTE IS SETTLED 111 LUST Allegheny County Figures Are Pre sented and New Totals Are Made Up at Capitol » Revised official figures from Alle ' fi* Eheny county SSfcu reached the De- partnient of the n /CnjfaJ CJto> Secretary of the ; Jfl Commonwealth to ■. LnWWWMad 'lnv and the official 5 publication of the ■W* *»«%. result of the elec —t »-tf®tion will be reprint -n-irf od and show th 6 correct vote of the State for Senator and Governor. According to these late official fig ures more votes were cast for Gover nor than anything else, the revised total being 1.112,207 against 1,111,- « 88 polled in the senatorial contest. The vote for Governor is over 100,000 less than polled in the Presidential campaign in this State in 1912. when a total of 1.217,736 was reached. In the 1910 gubernatorial campaign the total vote for Governor was 998,448. 1 he \ ote as announced Is as follows: Senator—Palmer, D., 266,413; Pal mer, scattering, 21; total, 266.436. Pinchot, \V„ 202,545; B. M„ 48,875; n. P.. 17.755; total, 269,175. Penrose, R., 499,336; P. 1.,., 20,485; scattering, ■*' total, 519,530. Grand total votes cast, including those for Socialist, Pro hibitionist, etc., 1,111.788. Penrose s plurality over Pinchot, 250,655; over Palmer, 253,934; Pinchot over Pal mer, 2,739. I Governor—McCormick, D.. 312,553; \\., 140,329; total, 452,882. Brum baugh, It., 534,898; K., 37,847; P L 17,956; total, 590,701. Total vote for Governor, including all others, 1,112,- 207; Brumbaugh's plurality over Mc- Cormick, 137,819; Brumbaugh's ma jority over all, 69,195. Going to the Front.—Adjutant Gen eral Thomas J. Stewart plans to go to j \\ ashington within a few davs for con sultation with militia officials. The Adjutant General is collecting some data and while he will not discuss the recent statements regarding the Guard, it is believed that he will submit Penn sylvania s claims for more considerate treatment in statements übout militia Commission to .Meet. —The State Cold Storage Commission, which will meet in Philadelphia Thursday, has asked people connected with the State gov ernment to present ideas about the present law. New .Justices,—Governor Tener to"- day appointed the following justices i ot the peace: Charles Wallace, bor | ough of Wall, Allegheny county; j Ralph R. Miller, borough of Free port, Armstrong county; W. A. Clarke borough of Elderton, Armstrong coun ty; F. L. La Bounty, borough of Edln boro, Erie county; Walter N. Straw bridge. township of Jenks, Forest county. To Attend Dinner.—Gevorner Tener and Secretary Gaither will go to Lan caster on~AVednesday to attend the din ner to be given at the Hamilton Club to I- rank B. McClain. Lieutenant- Governor-elect. Menil»er Here. Representative Charles A. Shaffer, of Berwick, is a Capitol visitor to-day. Board Meets To-morrow.—The Pub lic Service Commissioners meet here .'to-morrow for the four davs of hear- I ings. i S|M>nkliig to Teachers. Dr. N. C. i SchaetTer, State Superintendent of i Public Instruction, is in Bedford to ad j dress the county institute. I Corporation News.—The Pittsburgh I Adjustment Company has changed its name to the Hall Addjustment Com pany and the Sharpsville Furnace Company, of Sharpsville. has tiled no tice of increase of stock from SIOO - to $125,000. Hearing Thursday.—The Industrial Accidents Commission will begin its hearing on the proposed workmen's compensation act on Thursday after noon. The hearing will continue the following day. Hurrying Reports.—State Depart mental chiefs are hurrying along their memoranda and reports for Gov ernor Tener so that he can incor porate them in his message. The whole State governmental system will jhe touched upon by the Governor in this final communication. Revenues Diminish.—Auditor Gen eral Powell is quoted in Philadelphia [as saying that the Stale revenues for I the coming year are going to drop be cause of the conditions and that there will be some serious problems to be j worked out in flnanc-insr the Comfnon welaht, especially in regard to road building. Philadelphia Files Plans. The Philadelphia city officials have filed I plans for a complete sewerage im provement system which will cost) $40,000,000. Commissioner Dixon is going over them. Railroad Dissolved. Notice has been filled at the State Capitol of the dissolution of the Emporium and Rich i Valley railroad, it having been dls- ' solved by court decree and the char ter surrendered. Stork Increases.—Notices of in crease of stock and debt have been filed as follows: Koyersford Foundry and Machine Co.. Royetsford, stock SIOO,OOO to I $300,000. Girard Water Co.. Philadelphia, i stock, $300,000 to $500,000. » Continental Eider Down Co., Phila delphia. I Charters Issued State charters have been issued as follows: Canton Atercantlle Co., Canton, cap ital $15,000. FranUlinville Real Estate Co., Phila delphia. capital $5,000. | Frederick Franss Cut Glass Co.. j Coraopolis, capital $5,000. Lehigh Valley Motor Co.. Allen town. capital $15,000. Holland Art Brass Co., McKee's Rocks, capital SIO,OOO. Mount Katon Clay Co., Easton, cap ital $20,000. j Superior Oxygen Equipment Co., .Pittsburgh, capital SIO,OOO. | Wyoming Produce Co., Wilkes- Barre, captta|-$ 13,000. Warwick Granite Co., Philadelphia, capital $5,000. , Tub Mill Coal Co., West Salisbury Somerset county, capital $5,000. NETSJSBFROM II BEQUEST OF » Register Danner Dismisses Action to Prevent Probation of Mar tha Adams' Will dollars is the total ® Albright I Martha Adatna as a I test she Instituted V i "ii 1 Wills Danner to pre vent the probation of Mrs. Adams' will. The petition to restrain the pro bation of the will was dismissed by Register Danner this morning in a brief opinion and the costs of the pro ceeding were placed upon the peti tioner. The total costs amount to $-141. The will case attracted widespread attention in view of the fact that Mrs. Albright and some other relatives of the dead woman protested against the probating of the will because they be lieved Mrs. Adams had been unduly influenced in the preparation of her last testament by Harrison Seifert, an alleged clairvoyant. Mr. Seifert, ac cording to the allegations, had used mysterious "force" or "power" bags upon his "subject." Mnp Divorce Actions Begun.—Nine actions in divorce were begun in tlie Dauphin County Court to-tlay when the preliminary papers were taken out by Attorney E. K. Reidleman. The charges include marital infidelity and desertion nnd the papers show that the couples have been wedded from periods varying from one to nearly fif teen years. Following are the prin cipals: James D. vs. Ida D. Helt, de sertion; David W. vs. Mary E. Baker, adultery, corespondent George Wag ner: Ruth S. vs. Charles W. Smith, adultery, corespondent unknown; Ver na vs. Charles Vanadsian, adultery, co respondent Huth Clark; Charles F. vs. Carrie Krebs, adultery, corespondent unknown: Thomas E. vs. Esther Shus- I ter, desertion": Putnam vs. Bertha j Brandt, adultery, corespondent un known; Charles H. vs. Sarah Looker, desertion. REVEfISES FOR TURKEY 111 WING Oil LAND [Continued l-'rom First l'age] bod luis SO increased that SIOO,OUO more must be paid next year. i (iKRM.VN'Y GETS IJITTIJS COTTON By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Dec. 14.—Ger : many during the last four months j received only 1,032 hales of American cotton, 1,000 of which was sent last | month, as shown to-day by Census , Bureau statistics. November's total [cotton exports were slightly more than lone-half as much as November a year | ago, while the shipments abroad dur ! ing the last four 'months showed a [decrease of 2,801,000 hales. CHRISTIANS IN DANG Kit By Associated Press London. Dec. 14. 4.45 a. in.—A Po trograd dispatch to the Times says: "Advices from the front at Erzeruni, Turkish Armenia, describe the position of 20,000 Christians there as precari ous because of their Russian sym pathies. Three hundred thousand Turkish troops are mobilized at Erze rum." BRITISH I.OSSFS PUBLISH El) Special to The Telegraph London, Dec. 3 (Correspondence of the Associated Press).—The official 'officers' casualty list for the week end ing November 30 was made public to day. Since the outbreak of hositilities Great Britain has had 966 officers killed and 1,918 wounded, while 582 have been reported missing. The total of casualties of officers up to date is therefore 3,466. RUSSIANS REPULSE ENEMY Petrograde, via London, Dec. 14, .50 a. in. —An official communication issued by the Russian army staff of the Caucasus says: "A 11 day Friday fighting occurred on the front ex tending through the villages of Py rusk. Asmer and Tutak (southeast of Erzerum). The enemy was every where repulsed and pursued beyond the Euphrates with severe losses." ROTARY WIGHT AT ORPHEUM THEATER [Continued From First Page] trig the Ho tartans will sing the Rotary song and there will be other stunts. Box Holders Anions the box holders for the week | are. William S. Ksslck, Dr. S. Shope, 'Henderson Gilbert. A. E. Duehanan, | Howard C. Fry, C. Floyd Hopkins, John S. Musaer, Ezra S. Ilershey, W. It. McCord, Aliss Alary Pearson and Mrs. C. A. Kunkel. It. \V. Dowdell, Airs. L. D. Gilbert, Spencer C. Gilbert, Airs. James IT. Darlington, Airs. Af. E. Olmsted, Airs. J. V. W. Roynders, Aliss Alary Cameron, Dr. H. AI. .Stine. George W. Riley, J. W. Bowman, R. A. Hlckok, F. J. Hall, Aiiss Dull and Airs. Bullitt. Rod Cross Rcnclit ! The Red Cross division, which will benefit from the candy sales to-night, follows the well-known work of the Red Cross Society throughout the world, collecting funds to send surgi cal iind medical aid to all the com batants and the hospitals, and organ izing branches for the manufacture of supplies so desperately needed. The appeals for aid which have been cabled to the American Red Cross by the foreign Red Cross or ganizations have been frantic and heart-rending as well as numerous. They cry eloquently and piteousl.v for surgical and hospital supplies and for surgeuns and nurses. We heard of one hospital where there are 900 men and not a single garment to give them, only their own tattered rags. We heard from a nurse in Servia early in August, when the war had only begun. She said there were 10,000 wounded, 1 only a few nurses to tend them, and , it was not possible to dress the wounds > more often than once a week. Thev were short of bandages and every rag was saved and washed, no matter what its condition. Anaesthetics were i exhausted and men were dying daily from lack of medical supplies. The flowers were donated by Flor ists Urennenian and Miller; the candy, choice homemade varieties, by mem bers of the Red Cross committee; the paper bags by C. Studemaker, and the cups by the Johnson Paper Corn , pany. DECEMBER 14, 1914. " " ini " IL | HPHE Chris'mas presents that bring the realest joy to me are the pre*- ! ence o' my fre'ns an' : their pipes after dinner Chris'mas day. AK Christmas humidor filled with "good old " age-mellowed VELVET will add . a lot of cheer to one of thoae old time Christmas gatherings of old friends and old pipes. VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, cornea also in 10c tins and 5c metal-lined OK - STEEITOK GOOD PUICE : FOR DISTRIBUTION Manufacturing Saves Money by Mailing Catalogs From Central Point Attention has been called to St4el ton's advantages as a distribution point by a large Indiana wholesale house. This llrm, manufacturers of .Masonic uniforms and emblems, shipped by freight last week 1,500 of its new cata logs to Joseph Bricker, its local agent. Bricker then mailed the catalogs by parcel post through the local post office to all parts of the Eastern United States. Steelton, it appears, is the exact center of a large area covering the eastern states and just reaching many of the big eastern cities in the parcel post zone. By this manner the company saved several hundred dol lars in postage. Postmaster 41. M. Cusaclc has com pleted arrangements for the Christmas rush. Two extra wagons will be put in service next Monday to care for the in creased earcel post business. No extra men will be employed, but the regular carriers will be allowed to work over time. Already one of the biggest rushes to over. During last week there were about 150 parcel post packages a day sent from the local office to Austria, with a few to Italy. I'I.AX SIIOOTS The. llighspire Rod nnd Gun Club is planning to hold two holiday shoots. The first will be 1 old Saturday and the second on Christmas Day. M>C\l, MAX TO LECTURE Steelton people are interested in h lecture to be given in the Hygienic schoolhou.se next Tuesday evening by Professor G. I-a k e lmes, a former resi. dent of Steelton, who is now one of the instructors in Booker T. Washing ton's famous colored institute. BI'RY JOHN GROSS Funeral services for John Oross were held from his late home, '535 Xorth Front street, yesterday after noon. The Rev. Charles A. iluyette, pastor of the First Reformed Church, officiated. Undertaker Helle took the body to Hummelstown, where burial was made. Wll.b OI'KX BIDS Bids for 517.000 worth of improve ment bonds will be opened at. 7.30 o'clock this morning by the Swatara township school board, meeting in the Oberlin high school building. The bonds arc for thirty years at 4 % per | cent., the board reserving the right to | redeem the bonds at the end of ten I yea rs. EXTKRTAIXS CLUB Paul lfollenbaugh entertained the Daphne Club at his home in High spire. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Spence and children, Emma and John. Jr., Mr. and Airs. Louis Murray, Mrs. Thomas Donley, Air. and Airs. Sheaffer and daughter Maude, Air. Stucker, all of Middletown: Rich ard Etter. Olive and Paul Hollen baugh, of llighspire. STEELTOX PKRSOXALS Airs. Alnrtin Golden and son, Stanley Golden, of Hiirrlsburg. and Aiiss Sylvia Beidle and Roy Snyder, of Steelton, have returned from a week-end visit to Mount Gretna. CITIZKXS EI.ECT Members of the Citizen Fire Com-i pany 1, met Saturday evening in the hose house parlors to elect the follow- ( ing officers: President, Joseph W. I Bricker, vice-president. George H. j Roberts: secretary, C. A. H. Roberts; | treasurer, W. E. Attieks; chief engi-1 neer, G. 11. Roberts; Assistants, David! Houdeshell and A. H. Roberts; fire men, Joseph Yerkes. Irvin Reese and Andrew Pope; foreman, Charles Kramer; assistants, Harry Gelst and William Keller; hose directors, John Kramer, Charles Peck, Joseph Pope, William McDermott,'Charles Demmy, Joseph Alanmlller and Cloyd Failor; assistant drivers, A. 11. Roberts, Wal ter Keister and D. O. Sultzaberger; ! driver, Newton AlcKamey; trustees, Samuel Couffer, H. B. Smith, John Banks; representative to State con vention, F. S. Kern: representative to Firemen's Relief Association. J. W. Bricker, Charles A. H. Roberts and I). O. Sultzaberger. I'I.AX CAXTATA Plans are being made for the sev- j enth annual cantata of the Steelton high school to be held some timo in April. Professor William Harclerode, tinder whose direction the cantata will be given, will drill a chorus of 200 voices to sing "Christophorus," a dra matic cantata by Reinberger. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS The Fortnightly Club tvill meet at the home of Airs. Gallagher, 21 Xorth Harrisburg street, to-morrow evening. The program includes: "The Consti tutional Basis of State Government," Afrs. Lupfer; "American Citizenship, Chaptef Nine, State Government," Miss Hess: the remainder of the even ing will be devoted to the Christmas social STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Mail Christmas Checks. —Two thou sand checks for Christmas savings w ere mailed Saturday by the Steelton Trust Company to its depositers. Lad I!turns.—Absent from his home I-since November 27. John Benedict, 16 years old, of 445 Jlohn street, return ed to his home Saturday. He had been ■ working in Harripburg. j Miss Wlgfleld Slugs,—The offertory solo, "The King of Love My Shepherd Is," was sung by Miss Sara Wlgfleld in Trinity Episcopal Church yesterday morning. She was accompanied by Miss Azalea Wlgfleld. Mill Resumes. —No. 1 blooming mill at the Pennsylvania Steel Works re sumed operations to-day after a shut down of several days for repairs. I'MIDDLETOWfI* - -1 SCHOOL GETS LAXTERX The Aiothers' Congress Circle of the Middletown has presented tho high : school with a Binocular lantern. At ~ | a meeting Friday evening views of j .Middletown yards before and after the j circle's cleanup campaign were shown. ! The high school students gave a vote of thanks for the lantern. Following the presentation exercises officers were elected: They are: President, Mrfc 11. J. Wlckey, first vice-president, Mrs.) W. C. Laverty; second vice-presi dent, Airs. C. F. Ueard; third vice president, Airs. H. C. Lindemuth; re cording secretary, Mrs. I). W. Huntz berger; assistant socrtary, Mrs. J. O. Lingle; corresponding secretary, Mrs. li. XV. George; treasurer. Mrs. A. G. Banks. Reports from the different committees showed the rapid progress of the circle during th 4 past past year. The treasurer. Airs. A. G. Banks, made an excellent report, showing that the circle has a good financial standing. ARREST BOYS Three small boys were arrested by Edward Cranford, lieutenant of the Pennsylvania railroad police, Police man Hirain Michaels, of Lancaster, and Special Officer Hiram Soullard. of Royalton, Saturday, and committed to the Harrisburg jail charged with rob bing freight cars. * The boys are Wil liam Seibert, Robert Seibert and Elmer Dasher, wlto said they lived in Royal ton. lIt'ERTA FOLLOWER EXECUTED: SPANISH SUBJECT RELEASED By Associated Press Washington. Dec. 1 4. —General Fuentes, an old Iluerta follower, whose son is th-) husband of one of Huerta's daughters, was executed In Mexico City with four minor officers on the night of December 9. according to a report to-day from Consul Silli man. The executions took place in the Spanish Cemetery in the .Mexican capital. The Spanish ambassador was In formed by the State Department to day that Julian Zorolla. the Spaniard threatened with execution at Tampico as a Villa supporter, had been released as a result of the representations by the United States. • 17 BELOW IX DULUTH ' By Associated Press Duluth, Minn., Dec. 14.—Duluth shivered to-day in a north wind that brought the mercury to 17 below zero, the lowest of the season. Satisfaction | Is a Silent Salesman— He Works at THE IDEAL Jewel & Optical Co. JACOB YOSELOWITZ, Mgr. 29 North Front Street STEELTON, PENNA. THEY GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE AND EVERY PRICE TO BE RIGHT LAVALLIERES Diamond Mounted, from $5.00 up; Solid Gold, from $3.00 up; Gold Fill ed, from f1.50 up. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond MrrHint ait <1 Jeweler No. 1 \ortb Third St. I »■ 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers