THE GLOBE—OPEN EVENINGS
For Those Holiday Affairs
After Six—
*pHE unquestionable
smartness that appeals
to men who want con- /jA \s&3m Wb
ventional clothes that i W-^aj^L
English Kersey with quilt- \
ed Satin lining and genuine J|lt
Persian Lamb collar. I
$35 & R-B Oodm
THE men who wear the accessories of correct
evening dress which we endorse, stand apart
from the average—and know they are properly at
tired.
Full Dress Vests Full Dress Gloves
White Capo Gloves of finest
Of washable Pique—Mercer- grade Imported Cape that will
ized and Silk. Fownes.
$3.50, $5.00 and $7.50 $ 2 - 00
Full Dress Neckwear
. Tlie Kaiser Hantide Tie tor
Full Dress Shirts I the man in a hurry, also the new
white tie with black piping,
Manhattans that are correct, 50c and 75c
including the newest, latticed
sort bosom. p u jl D ress Jewelry
<ti en «•/-, (Cq cn I-arter Sots Studs and Cuff
UJ CpO.OU j Links to match in beautiful
plush boxes, at $2 to S3
stmi Sots, at 50c to $3
Full Dress Watch Chains—the
Full Dress Reefers ; famous Waldemar S to a j s .so
The new accordion ribbed silk _
reefers fringed ends - pearl Silk Hosiery
gray, black and white striped or | of heavy weight imported silk
plain. with double sole arid high spliced
heel,
$2.00 to $5.00 50c and 75c
Gift Suggestions For Motorists
AUTO LI'XCII KlT—complete for G persons, in handsome dust
proof leather case, at $37.50
LADIES' I.lMOl'slNi: TOILET SET—White Ivory Fittings in
beautiful leather case SIO.OO
CHAVFFEI'ICS CIiKAN-l'i' SKT—towels, soap and toilet articles.
in elegant leather ease, at $5.00
CHAITIKIHS GLOVES AM) GAUNTLETS, at ...*2.00 to 55.00
FUR LINED GLOVES AM) GAUNTLETS. at $3.50 to 80.00
l'l'R CAPS OF HIGHEST GRADE FIBS, at $2.00 to $15.00
IMPORTED WOOI.ION CAPS, at SI.OO to $3.50
RURBER WATER BUCKETS. in leather cases, at 53.50
EMERGENCY CASES containing all the necessary "First-Aid"
articles in case of accident, at 52.50 and $3.50
THE GLOBE
ROSEGARDEN OWNER !
GIVES HIMSELF UP
[Continued From First Page]
with an internal organic disease that is
Incurable. Months went by and noth
ing was heard of him until a few days
ago when he turned up among some
friends here. They surrendered him
this morning to Sheriff H. C. Wells.
Boschelli pleaded guilty to seven !
charges of selling liquor to minors, two j
to furnishing liquor to persons visibly j
intoxicated, and one of maintaining a '
disorderly house. He got SIOO for
each of the charges of selling liquor to
minors, $l5O for selling to visibly in
toxicated persons and S3OO on the
disorderly house charge.
Dr. George Kunkel was present to
testify to Boschelll's physical condi- j
tion but he was not called.
Tony Camillo and James Reedy, two j
> \
A Universal Bottle
Is Just the Thing
Keeps liquids hot all day and |
night or cold until the third day.
Fn ton I Hustles* Shock Absorber i
protects filler against breakage. I
This is the most sanitary bottle <
made. We carry a complete as- j
sortment.
Lunch Box . .., $1.50
Carafe #5.00
Food Jar #2.50 ;
Vacuum Bottles.
SI.OO to $2.50
Drinking Cups.. sl. per set I!
Forney's Drug Store
426 Market Street
SILVERWARE 1 i
26 pc. Set. consisting of 6 knives, 1
6 forks, 6 teaspoons. 6 tablespoons, 1
butter knife and 1 sugar shell, from 1
$5.98 up.
JOS. D. BRENNER
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler
No. 1 North Third St.
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 21, 1014.
youths, will spend Christmas in the
j Huntingdon reformatory. Camillo
; pleaded guilty to breaking into Lester
■ lioltzinan's cigar store and poolroom
and stealing $80; Camillo and Reedy
later robbed E. J. Kline of some cloth
ing. Camillo is a former reformatory
inmate. Judge Kunkel committed
both to that institution.
Deaths and Funerals
SAMUEL. CARTER
The funeral services of Samuel Car
ter. colored, aged 35 years, were held
• this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, In the
: Bethel African Methodist Episcopal j
I Church, the Rev. U. OS. Deeper, officlat
j ing. Burial was made In the Lincoln
j Cemetery. Mr. Carter was acidentally
killed by a tree falling on him in
Macon, N. C.
MRS. EMMA STONE
Airs. Emma Stone, aged 41 years, of
Paxtang, died at the Harrisburg Hos
j pital yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Stone
■ was admitted December 15. Death was
I caused by heart trouble.
I>EE MOCI.I NG DEAD
| Dee McClung, former I'nited States
I Treasurer, died in a hospital in Don
! don after a three months' illness ofv
typhoid fever. The bod.'- will be taken
to Knoxville, Tenn., for burial. Mr. Me
riting was well known in Harrisburg.
| He was the principal speakers, several
years ago. before Group 5 of the Penn
| sylvan la Bankers' Association.
| MILITARY FIT VERA 1. FOR VETERAN
DnllnH T. Peters, Rrtireil Hemline (or-
I doctor. Illeo at Spur row* Point
i Dallas T. Peters, aged 70 years, re
| tired Heading Railway conductor, vet-
I eran of the Civil War. and a former
; Harrisburger, died suddenly at the
homo of His daughter, Mrs. James C
; McGowan, at Sparrows Point, yesterday
morning.
j The funeral will take place Wednes
i day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the
i chapel of Undertaker Francis C. Neelv.
908 North Second street. Services wili
[ be conducted by the Rev. Jav C. Forn
.crook, nastor of Penbrook Church of
j God. Members of Post No. 58. Grand
, Armv of the Republic, will assist in the
services, and will arrange for a mili
tary burial at the Harrisburg Ceme
tery.
1 Mr. Peters was retired on the ngo
j limit. For many years he was con
ductor of the shifting crews, running
I between Harrisburg and Steelton, and
I having charge of the work about the
■ Reading freight and passenger sta
| tlons.
IIVS TO SHOOT IIORSF
' A large dapple-gray horse hitched In
i one of the baker wasrons of E. ST.
i Schell. tr>l2 Derry street, was struck
Iby a street car at Sixth and Oxford
| streets. Saturday nisrht. He was injur
ed so badlv that Poll< eman Fetrow shot
him. The accident was caused bv the
slippery rails.
PHI BOARD TO i
MEET TOMORROW
Big List of Cases to Be Cleared Up
by the Board Before Its
Term Will Expire
NO ANSWER TO ABBOTT
None of Public Service Commis
sioners Here—Coal Rate
Decision Is Given
V of Pardons will
I clear its calendar
to-morrow, when
I nesday to enable it
LllJffiTnffnr lo bear all cases,
decisions be
handed down, and
it is the plan to
close the work of the board as at
present constituted to-morrow night.
About a score of the forty-three cases
listed for hearing were argued on
j Wednesday, tho remainder, including
applications for rehearing, being
i scheduled to come up to-morrow. The
j decisions on those argued last week
will be announced to-morrow night.
In the whole list of cases, including
applications for rehearing and those
held under advisement, there are
| twenty-one cases involving homicide of
various degrees. This is the largest
I number of cases of that class ever
known.
Institutes Suspend. Sessions of
farmers' institutes have closed for the
holiday season and will be resumed on
January 1 in live counties. The insti
tutes .which were held according to
schedule throughout the State with
the exception of last week when
Farmers' Week in Philadelphia caused
a suspension, have been unusual ly
well attended. In some of the coun
ties reports show that attendance was
50 per cent, above what it was last
season. A. L. Martin, director of in
stitutes, says that at the recent rate
of attendance the figures of 205,000
for the meetings of last season will
be exceeded.
j Public Service List. The Public
Service Commission has adjourned
ineetings until Christmas and the
first hearing to be held next week will
be at Pittsburgh on December 29. Sev
eral investigations are also to be made
I and the commission will meet here
I January
To Visit '"Pens." Henry Smith
Thompson, who is making a study of
the penitentiaries of the State for the
I Governor of Michigan, in view of the
j prospective change of prison employ -
I ment laws in that State, will make an
| inspection of the Western Peniten
tiary in Pittsburgh this week and also
go to the new penitentiary in Centre
j county. Mr. Thompson was in con
sultation with officials here regarding
| the penal laws and discussed the sit
| uation with men connected with the
commission which is considering
changes to the penal laws. To-day he
is In Philadelphia, where he visits
the Eastern Penitentiary.
Helping Sister State. State Com- |
missioner of Fisheries X. R. Buller has |
returned from West Virginia, where i
he met with members of the State i
Fish Commission and gave information j
regarding the system of conducting]
the hatcheries and fish propagation in
Pennsylvania. It is probable that
AY est Virginia may adopt some of the
Pennsylvania methods. Mr. Buller in
spected the hatcheries and made sug
gestions for improvements.
State Charters. —State charters have
been granted as follows: Metal En
gineering Company. Danville, culvert
pipe, etc., capital SIO,OOO, F. Q. Hart
man, treasurer; Chambersburg Baking
Company, Chambersburg, capital $75.-
000, K. J. F. Hansen, treasurer; North
American Co-operative Association,
[Philadelphia, capital $15,000, Matthew
[Taplinger, treasurer; the Hubler-
Earnshaw Company, Philadelphia, has
filed notice of dissolution.
Increases Filed. The Titusville
Traction Company has filed notice of
Issue of bonds to the amount of $265,-
000. Other notices of increase have
been filed as follows: Edward G.
Budd Manufacturing Company. Phila
delphia. stock, $469,000 to $503,800;
Hartman Schneider Company, Johns
town. stock. $25,000 to $75,000;
Schmidt & Ault Paper Company,
York, stock, $150,200 to $200,000;
Thomas Collieries Company, Philadel
phia, debt $300,000; Pittsburgh Model
ngine Company. Pittsburgh, debt
$150,000; Lock Haven Electric Light
and Power Company, Lock Haven,
stock $50,000 to SIOO,OOO.
Want Train Service.—An applica
tion was tiled with the Pubblic Service
Commission this morning signed by
various residents of Mount Alton,
Lewis Run and Custer City, McKean
county, petitioning for the establish
ing of passenger train service upon
that branch of the Erie Railroad, ex
tending from Bradford to Mount Al
ton.
Coal Itates Cut. —The Public Ser
vice Commission has decided that
there shall be a reduction of 40 cents
per ton in the freight charges on an
thracite coal shipped to the Philadel
phia market. This reduction is to
apply to all sizes down to and includ
ing pea coal. All sizes smaller than
pea are to be cut 25 cents.
Want Coal Reports. The Auditor
General's Department to-day called on
all anthracite coal producers, corpor
ate, partnership and individual, to
make reports on their totage for 1914
for the levying of the State tax on
anthracite. Blanks were mailed to 150
producers. The question of the con
stitutionality is now in the hands of
| the Dauphin County Court to deter
mine.
No answer l#ere. —Officials of the
Public Service Commission to-day
statde that none of the commissioners
was in the city and that no statement
could be made in reply to the ques
tions sent to the commission on Sat
urday by a Philadelphia attorney on
the rate case decision.
New Charter. —The Keystone Door
Check Company, of this city, was
chartered to-day with capital of $6,000
by E. C. First, Ward D. Carroll, C. L.
Andrews. Fred D. Andrews and O.
Porter Hammond, of this city.
HEARD ON THE "HILL"
—Governor Toner will attend the
reception to Chief Justice Fell at
Philadelphia on Januuary 30.
—Dr. John Price Jackson was In
New York Saturday.
—"Chlefy Gllner" paraded to-day In
full Yuletlde uniform. He was es
corted about the Capitol by E. F.
Elsely.
—Colonel Lewis E. Beltler to-day
presented to Governor Tener the orig
inal report of the Public Service Com
mission.
—The Cold Storage Commission will
meet here within a week to draft its
report.
—State Health Department reports
are that the situation at Kane, where
smallpox prevailed, has been cleared
up.
Andrews Succeeds Andrews as
Harrisburg Baking Company Head
'3
flfi
SgjHK ***3 BIUfF
JAMES A. ANDREWS
New Head of Harrisburg Baking
Company
Employes of the Harrisburg Baking
Company, South Cameron street, were
introduced Saturday to James Allen
Andrews, the new president and gen
eral manager.
Mr. Andrews on January 5 will suc
ceed his brother, Andrew Winter An
drews, who for live years has been at
the head of the Harrisburg plant. A.
W. Andrews will go to New Castle,
Pa., where he becomes president,
[treasurer and general manager of the
Mahoning Valley Baking Company.
The new head of the Harrisburg
plant is here to get acquainted with
his new duties.
James A. Andrews is the youngest of
seven brothers who are in charge of
the Andrews company enterprises.
For the past five years he has been
assistant treasurer and advisor for
five different companies, including
I companies at Harrisburg, Erie and
I New Castle. Mr. Andrews is a grad
| uate of Leland Stanford University at
; Palo Alto, California. For three years
j after his graduation Mr. Andrews
t»nn wiooLeTown
V -{ JWAiTon * o a LI n*e nf) AU t j
PROPOSED CIPHER
WHO Fill THROUGH
Centenary U. B, Votes Down Prop
osition; Financial Situa
tion Forbids Project
That the proposed Stough extension
campaign in Steelton will not be un
dertaken at the present time now
seems certain.
At ineetings of the official bodies of
two of the borough's churches yes
terday the proposition was voted down
and in one of the churches, the Cen
tenary United Brethren, it was voted
down. In the other church, the First
Presbyterian, it was decided to co
operate in the proposed campaign pro
vided a majority of the other Prot
estant churches agreed to co-operate.
This is taken to mean by various
members of the local clergy that the
campaign cannot be undertaken at
this time, as the Grace United Evan
gelical and St. Mark's Lutheran
Churches have already turned down
the proposition.
All the churches, however, would
be strongly in favor of the project,
according to the Rev. William B.
Smith, seretary of the Ministerial As
sociation, were it not for the present
depressed Hnancial condition of the
boroush. This depression would make
i' a hardship for many of the churches
to contribute sufficietit funds to carry
on tho campaign.
YVnile no official ac'.ion will be taken
until the next meeting of the Minis
terial Association, Monday. January 11,
it is the belief of the lie v. Mr. Smith
and others that the project will be
turned down.
-MIDDLETOWA' - -
BURY MRS. KEENER
Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara
B. Keener were held Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Daugherty,
near Collins Station. Burial was made
in the Falmouth Cemetery.
IRON* MEN ELECT
The Iron Moulder's Union, No. 69,
elected the following officers at their
meeting Friday evening: President,
Paul Fasnacht; vice-president, George
Ulrich; secretary, Fred Welsh: treas
urer, John W. Huby; financial secre
tary, R. H. Schuler; corresponding
representative, Michael Sheesley; in
ductor. George Engle; doorkeeper,
Ralph Houser; trustee, George Engle;
statistician.
DONATION'S FOR POOR
All donations for the poor children
of Steelton will be received by Mrs.
Charles Aldcn, Mrs. W. K. Martz,
Mrs. J. M. Heag.v and Mrs. R. B. Ruth
erford. The meeting of the commit
tee in charge of the children's Christ
mas arrangements has ben postponed
from to-morrow to Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock In the parish house.
KARL FUNERAL
Funeral services for Charles G. Karl
who died Friday, were held from his
late home, 2119 South Second street,
yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor of the
First Reformed Church, officiated and
burial was maile in the Mighspire
Cemetery. Mr. Karl was a veteran of
the Franco-Prussian war.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
Steal Chickens.—Thieves stole a
number of chickens from the hennery
at the Emaus Orphans' Home Friday
night.
Market Days.—Market will be held
in the Farmers' Markethouse Thurs
day morning and tliere will be no mar
ket Saturday. Tho United Market
Company will hold market Wednes
day and no market Saturday.
Debaters Meet. The Middletown
Debating Society will meet this even
ing. The question for debate is: "Re
solved that the Middletown Y. M. C. A.
should turn over Its money and prop
erty to the borough authorities to build
a town hall." The affirmative will be
upheld by C. B. Erisman and M. It.
Metzger. The negative will be sup
ported by D. F. Blshel and J. B. Mar
tin.
Give Itlrtlulay Party.—A blrthOay
surprise jtartv was given Friday even
ing nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Soloman Judy. Pike street, in honor
of the former's forty-sixth birthday.
The Rescue Band was present and fur-,
nlshed musics
1
i
ANDREW W. ANDREWS
Who Takes Charge of Large Plant at
New Castle, Pa.
traveled over the United States, spend
ing considerable time in the South,
where the Andrews company conducts
a large land and improvement en
terprise. Subsequently he took up his
work at Erie.
Though a young man. Mr. Andrews
has been recognized in Erie as an au
thority on real estate matters, a strong
city booster, a thorough businessman
and a valuable citizen. He is popular
socially and comes to Harrisburg with
the best wishes of all Erie.
A. W. Andrews, who during the past
five years has built up a large busi
ness for the Harrisburg Baking Com
pany, will leave Harrisburg with the
regrets of his many friends. "A. W."
is a member of the Harrisburg Cham
ber of Commerce and Rotary Club,
and will be succeeded in these bodies
by his brother. The other members
of the Andrews enterprises are O. P.
Andrews, Albert J. Andrews. Frank
CI. Andrews and Truman O. Andrews,
all of Erie. The last named is man
ager of the Andrews Land Company.
POLICE KEPT BUSY
I OVER SABBATH OAV
Arrest 3 For Daylight Hold-up; 5
in Jail After Cele
brations
Steelton police circles were kept
busy over Sunday in quelling disturb
ances of various kinds. Private de
tectives and ward constables made
eight arrests and the chief of police
took three colored boys into custody
charged with a daylight holdup.
The boys were JefT Stevenson, Rich
ard Brown and Nathaniel Williams.
They will be Riven a hearing before
Sciuire Dickinson this evening, charged
with robbing Harold Bender, an
8-year-old son of Fred Bender, Swa
tara street, of 40 cents.
As a result of a St. Nicholas Day
celebration in the lower end foreign
section five foreigners will be ar
raigned before Square Gardner. They
are: Uada Juis, arrested on the oath
of Adam Germanovic and Peter Lak
ing by Constable Gibb for carrying
guns; Mllo Lubicic, arersted by Con
stable Gibb, on the oath of Rada
Knijac; Dmeter Rokos and Dan Relic,
arrested by Detective Durnbaugh, on
oath of Peter Bulat; Rada Rusvov,
arrested by Constable Gibb, charged
with beating Mrs. Maggie Fable; Rada
Brkavic, arrested by Detective Durn
baugh for v beating the wife of Jovan
Calic, and Bit Cukovic, arrested by
Constable Gibb for beating Mrs. Melica
Lubcic.
The remarkable fact in these cases
is that the wife beaters all beat some
other man's wife, according to the in
formations.
COLLEGE STUDENTS COME HOME
From far and near Steelton's col
lege boys and girls are returning to
their homes to spend the Christmas
holidays. Some of the students who
are already home are Roseoe and Karl
Long, Mearl Hoerner and Arthur Keim,
from the University of Michigan;
Frank Morrison. Lebanon Valley; Mar
tin Kocevar, Medico-Chirurglcal, Phila
delphia; Arthur demons, Gettysburg;
Carl and Roy Shelley, Dickinson; Rob
ert Atticks, Lebanon Valley; Douglas
Beidel. Lebanon Valley; George Byrod,
Medico-Chirurgieal.Philadelphia; How
ard Peters, Philadelphia School of
Pharmacy; Mark T. Hess, Philadel
phia School of Osteopathy: John Porr,
School of Pharmacy; Gilbert Yetter,
Russell Boyles, George Greenawalt,
William Fisher, Richard Thomas, Al
bert Middleton and Nissley Whitman,
State College, and Brewster Wicker
sham, Yale.
SAMUEL SI IUK V, POSTMAN
Samuel Shuey, of Bressler, has been
appointed the official mail carrier on
Dauphin county's shortest star mall
route, between the post office at Kn
haut and the post office at Bressler.
Mr. Shuey succeeds Jacob K. Kline, of
Knhaut, who retired from active serv
ice last week. Mr. Shuey has already
assumed his new duties. These duties
consist in seeing that the two mail
pouches each day are transported be
tween the two post offices, a distance
of three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Kline,
the former carrier, had <-hnrge of the
route since its establishment five
years ago.
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS
Merchants Meet. —The Steelton Mer
chants' Association will meet this even
ing in the G. A. R. Hall.
Plan Early Service. —An early Christ
mas service will be lied in St. Mark's
Lutheran Church Christmas morning
at ti.3o o'clock. The Rev. William B.
Smith, the pastor, will be In charge.
Sings at Trinity.—Luke Butt sans
the offertory solo in Trinity Episcopal
Chuift'h yesterday morning.
Home for Christmas. Miss Mary
Canning, of the Sacred Heart school,
500 Turkeys, Geese
and Chickens For
Steelton
Must be sold regardless of cost.
r.OO Turkeys, ranging from 9 to 20
lbs. Must be sold by Thursday.
Call and see C. L. Soulliard, corner
Second and Jefferson Streets, Steel
ton.
■ HHIIDBB ■ EJBinBIBBHDniQBQB ■ HQ ■
17 HOUR SAL£I
g Open Evenings Till Xmas
No goods sold before the hour.
No goods sold to children.
NO goods reserved. »
g 9to 12 I Ito 3 I 3to 5 |
H Silk Petticoats Plush Ceat COATS
g An o^ , °" $9.55 $2.95
□ 85c □
B House Dress Children s
| WAISTS ~ Coats g
■ 55c' 55c $1.25 ■
| Children's Jersey Tup |
q Dresses tl 7C Petticoats q
h 75c * US $1.59
Hci- i• j Lingerie Q
m Satin Lined Waist fitch Collar ■
Coats Zibeline
$1.25 Coats
ConevFurSet Astrakhan $|0.50
D rn Coats Q
13 $4.5U <mq Fur Trimmed C 3
■ China Silk ' Coats
g Waists Sport Coats $5 ()0
g 85c "S5-1
I V ?15 m" »* & * 4 -' 5 1
| MS.UU Dregses —— a
B Serge Skirts Large Sizes Sweaters H
$1.25 $3.50 $1.50 |
IpTEDßlE'roffl
IU BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY U
■■a ■ eiebob ■ canßgaa ■ bebhbbm
- - I 1111 l 111 IHIIII 111 I I ■Will I 111 111 II I I——
Lancaster, is spending the Christmas icy pavement, Saturday,
recess with her father, James Canning. Oilier Uniforms. Tho Trianglo
■taker t ails —David Baker, 2fi South Club, No. 411, lias ordered fifty uni
' Second street, is confined to his home forms to he used the lirst time in th<i
• with a sprained hack and a number Mummers' parade in llarrisburg, New
of bruises, as a result of a fall on an Year's day.
Safety Always
5
3
Comes from a wise selection of easily digested i
foods which supply the maximum of nutriment
with the least tax upon the digestive organs.
J Food follies always lower vitality and decrease
> efficiency. The ideal every-day diet is
! SHREDDED WHEAT
[
" with fresh fruit and green vegetables, a combina
tion that is helpful and satisfying, supplying all
the strength needed for work or play. The world's
universal, staple breakfast cereal. Ask your
grocer.
Always heat the Kisciilt in oven to restore crispness;
then pour over it milk or cream, adding salt or sugar to
suit tile taste. Deliriously nourishing for any meal wlifii
served with sliced bananas, milk or cream, or with
j. canned fruits of any kind. Try toasted Trlscuit. the
Shredded Wheat Wafer with butter, cheese or mar
malades.
44 It's All in the Shreds"
» Made only by
The Shredded Whea* Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
i i UMBRELLAS II
:ij ML Men's 980 to *IO.OO j;
! JUm Ladies' 980 to *IO.OO |
! j JHB Children's 500 to *I.OO ;j
ij Regal Umbrellas are direct to you ||
Regal Umbrella Co. |
I; v l 2nd. and Walnut Sts.
9