THE GLOBE OPEN EVENINGS THE GLOBE Ss>^^^^v v Arm in Arm With the Spirit of Chistmas Our Great Suit and Overcoat Sale Goes Merrily On Who at this time will not cheerfully For the man who has been putting buy one of these celebrated FASH- , ( \'j '.V 1 -Al 1 oveicoat NOW IS ION-CLO 1 Ill.S Allhßl>Lß\ who practices the strictest economy. SYSTEM or ADLER-ROCHESTER Overcoats that were originally S2O, suits that were originally values to $22. d0 and $25, at $2075 s ls= Every man's overcoat is included— Suits that are tailored equal to the the Chesterfield, the conservative r . , , man's garment—the Bahnacaan for finest custom made —every one bears , r „ i 4 t { , . Air. Smart Dresser and the new form the makei s guaiantee, supplemented fitting double-breast overcoat for the by THE GLOBE'S standing war- man with ultra inclinations—all su ranty, "A new suit for any that fails." pcrbly tailored. fj, A Christmas Special. Trunks, Bags & House Coats Reduced Suit Cases s6,s ° and s7 * so A 'l WSlw Values at $5.00 Bags worth IH ' nlVi Just took Inventory and fi/V Hp\", found our $5,00 House Coat Walrus, Cowhide and grained leather bags Hll Jm stock very low. We Imme- —all leather lined—any size—s6.so values, ill J 1 v 1 diately reduced the higher Special at $3.00. 'I * . priced ones to meet the de- I |!\\l\ inand —a great many were Cowhide Suit Cases— 2 4 inch—linen lined !*j»onttflA $".50 originally. with slilrt fold—English lock—worth $6.50. BATH ROBE SKTS Special at $5.00. 5 slippers t«> match in beau- Wardrobe Trunks—Hat Trunks —trunks of tiful gilt boxes, at $.>.00. every kind are here —moderately priced. Underwear— Sweaters A Sensible Gift SHAKER worsted sweaters AT $5.00 BUOFOLB I'XPKRWEAB Men's and these represent the best sweater value ever Bovs . SI to S3. offered —shawl collar. PEERLESS I'MOX SUITS. st.oo t«» $5.00. \VGOB\ SW4TFBS AT n„ .c - n I>R. .IANEWAY Worsted Underwear, SI.OO v»wK.\ s\vt-A'lL,l{S AT $,>.00 to $8„,0. and $1.50. I>R. JAEGER CAMEL'S HAIR SWEATERS ROCKWOOD AUSTRALIAN WOOL— at $7 50 Shirts and drawers, 51.50. I>R. WRIGHTS "Fleece-lined Underwear, LADIES' FORM-FITTING SWEATERS SI.OO. $4.50 values, at $2.96. Distinctive Gift Shirts Leather Novelties Great holiday lines of Men appreciate such gifts new and attractive pat- as these — I g?***' UrnS t,mt Wlll nlPaae the Toilet Set.*. $3.50 lo $5.00. ' % <T *> i 'UJnlffl m ° St Crltlcal ta,t ' - Collar Bags. 50c to $2.50. *B&laSi!a ' Miiimii «'ft shins. $2.50. v ar, ', Ca r- r,0, .. t0 J 2 - 50 . IHKJ. V jE W M $3.50 and $5.00. * T. !° BB> ' •! ' IML 1 ' I'olds. 50(r to $2.50. Wflf'Wtm tos , 'M n,ta " Shi^(, ' sl,s ° >lHtU>rv Brusl. and Cases, yWtt&V l ™ S|K-cial Quality Percale Br null Sets, $1.50 to $3.50. Shirts, SI.OO. Clear Cases, 75c to $2.00. Gift Neckwear 50c to $1.50 j Here you may make your selection from thuusands of the most beautiful patterns imaginable each one representing a top-notch value at 50c to $1 r,o I Special attention Is directed to our matchless values at 50c—p.ll neatly packed in gift boxes. , J Christmas Gift Suggestions For Boys Boys Suits, worth $7.50 and SS.SO, at Indian Play Suits, 50e to $1.50, Sfi - 85, I-'ircmen's Play Suits, $1.50. Boys* Balmacaans, worth $lO. at $7.50. Baseball Outfits, SI.OO. Boys' Maehlnaws. $5 lo $7.50. JlßrolffiiilW Holeproof Hosiery, 3 pr. for sl.(io. Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats, $5. r --' Raincoats and Hats, $5 value, at Gloves 25c to $" 50 Sweaters, $1.50 to $2. Bath Robes, $2.05 aiul $3.50, *T|M Mjjlf Hockey Caps, 50c. Corduroy Knickers, $1 to $2. Pajamas, sl. Middy Wash Suits, in beautiful boxes, ■ Neckwear, 25c to 50c. *1.50. B Middy Ties, 6#e to $1.50. Cowboy Play Suits. sl. to $3.50. Fur Caps, $1.50 to $2.50. Boy Scout Play Suits, $1.50 Collar Bags, 50c. THE GLOBE TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GOLD STORAGE MEN MEET IN NEW YORK Commission Will Have Report Ready For Legislature When it Convenes in January ft Plans have Men • made for the legls > g\ lativc commission Investigating cold w JXffoygfo. storage to extend Irlf inquiry to Nov.* ' rmßnn York city as a sup. njlfflfrTTwljQ plement to what had been ascer tained at Pittsburgh a meeting: wili be held In New York city on Jsntiarv IJ, at. which some experts will be hoard and some plants in the metropo lis will be inspected. T he commission will draft its report during that week and have it. readv for submission to the legislature when it reconvenes for the inaugura tion of Governor-elect Martin ti. Brumbaugh on January 19. it is un derstood that some changes in the periods for storage and regulating shipments into the State will be made. States to Be Remembered. —Copies of the report of the committee which arranged the observance of the semi centennial of the itattle of Gettysburg, giving the details of the ceremonies* and addresses in the notable week and containing many photographs taken on the field, will be sent to the Governor ot each State in the Union by the Pennsylvania Commission. The final report containing the signatures of the men who had charge of the plan ning and carrying out of the celebra tion has been placed in the hands of Governor John K. Tener by Colonel Lewis E. Beitler, the secretary of the commission. Charter Issued. I-etters patent have been issued to the Christian R. lute Company. Philadelphia, con struction. capital SIO,OOO. Increases Filed. —Noticesoof Increase of debt have been filed by the Hose Point Stone and Lime Companv, Xew Castle, $50,000. and Sharon Bridge Company, Heaver, SB,OOO. Commission to Meet.—The final State Economy and Efficiency Commission will be held at its office to-morrow morning. The re port to Governor Tener will be drafted. After Dynamiters. —Officials of the State Fisheries Commission have given Instructions that wardens should make every effort to get after the fishermen who are suspected of having blown up the ice in the Lehigh river above Al lentown. Hundreds of fish were killed. ! Sir. Wcimcr Here. —Kdgar A. Wei iiner, chairman of the State commis sion in charge of the drafting of the : building code for the next Legislature, [was here yesterday arranging to file his report for the Legislature. Water Supply Meets. —The State I Water Supply Commission is in ses ision to-day going over applications for ' bridge construction. Hush For Tags.—ln spite of the weather there is a regular rush for automobile license tags at the State Highway Department. Some of the tags are being asked so that they can be used on Christmas Day, although they are not required until January 1. Abbott Charges Not Here.—Up to a late hour this afternoon the charges Edwin -VI. Abbott has threatened to file with Governor T<yier against the Public Service commission had not reached the Capitol. Contrary to re ports there is no excitement over them. legislators Here.—Among legisla tors here today were Senators Salus and Thompson and Representative Geiser. Want Hearing Changed.—People connected with the rate cases wanted the rehearing held in Philadelphia in stead of this city. Home For Christmas.—John F. I Whitworth. corporation clerk of the State Department, is spending the week at li is home in Armstrong county. Mr. Brnbakcr Better. — D. T,. Bru baker, of the attorney general's de partment, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Kx-Senator Here. —John S. Fisher, former senator from Indiana county, was at the Capitol today. Delegation ssees Dixon. —A delega tion of officials from Beaver Falls cal led on Commissioner Dixon today re garding the sewage conditions in'that vicinity. Big Payment Made.— I The State Highway department today paid to the State Treasury $31,000 from auto mobile licenses. This is the second largest payment of the kind this month. President Declines to Fight With Senate on Patronage Issue By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ Dec. 22.—Presi dent. Wilson is disinclined to look upon differences with the Senate over ap pointments as a patronage fight and told callers to-day the administration was concerned with larger questions. He indicated there would be no new moves in the near future in the cases of men he has nominated which the Senate has rejected, and that he was not concerned over the situation. A decision of the officials said the Presi dent will stand back of his appoint ments. DEATH OF HARRY M. SI.YDKR Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 22.—Fol lowing a stroke of paralysis on last. Thursday night from the effects of \ bich he never regained conscious ness, Harry 11. Sl.vder died about 8 o'clock this morning at his homo in Fast Simpson street. He was 62 years ola, and in addition to keeping a gro cery store, was in the painting and hanging business. His wife and two children, Murray W. Slyder and Mrs. William P. Stone, both of Mechanicsburg, survive. So funeral announcement is made at this time. EMAXUEIj KAUFFMAX DIES Special to The Telegraph Mount Joy. Pa.. Dec. 22.—Emanuel Kauifman, of Sporting Hill, died on Sunday. He was 70 years old and is survived by his wife and the follow ing children: M.tton and Elmer, both of Sporting Iliil: Joseph. Brooklyn: Mrs. Samuel Peters, Baltimore, and Mrs. Eli Shelley, of Lancaster. These brothers and sisters also survive: Ja cob, Benjamin, Harvey and John, all of Sporting Hill; Mrs. Maria Brandt, Sporting Hill, and Mrs. Harriet Bar ber, of Manheim. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning. CHANGE IX NORTH AM) SOUTH London, Dec. 22, 12.27 p. m.—lt is only at the northern and southern ex tremities of the line of battle in the eastern arena of the war that any marked change is to be noted today, in the western theater siege warfare of a most stubborn and a laborous kind persists. This briefly sums up the situation both in the east and In the west today, so far as has been disclosed by the official statement. TOn CpiDDLerovpn cfnabspißea MILLS AT STANDSTILL OVER HOLIDAY SEASON Several Departments Are Already Closed; Brighter Prospects After January 1 Preparations for the Christmas re- | cess about the big plant of the Pcnn- : sylvania Steel Company arc nearly j completed. On account of the dc- 1 pressed conditions in the steel indus- J try the greater part of the local plant; will be closed for from four to ten days. A number of departments including' the rail mill are already closed. By, Thursday evening everything will be at a standstill except the departments ; that must be kept running at. all I times. After January 1 the prospects seem to be jus? a little bit brighter than at j present. The rail mill department is! expected to resume operations as in No. 1 blooming mill. It has also been predicted that two open hearths will be put into service. Officials about the offices, however, are lootii to predict even these slight Improvements. JEWELER CiOKS OIT OK 111 NINESS Thn entire stock of the Pioneer Jew- ; elry Store. 11 North Front street. 13. >4. j I'at on. proprietor, was sold yesterday to P. It. I'aplan Co., of IS North Fourth I street, Harrlsburg. Tlie Pioneer Jew- | elry Store has gone out of business. Tt • was Steelton's oldest Jewelry store and one of the oldest business places in the borough. ARRETTED ON ASSAM.'!' CHARGE | William Davenport, colored, of Roy- | alton. was arrested here yesterday by Constable Stipe, of Middletown. He will be arraigned before Squire William | Kennard tills evening. Davenport is ■ charged with assaulting Charles An- ! derson, of Middletown, last December. ! i-highspireT^T-I P. O. S. OF A. ELECTS Washington Camp. No. 505, P. O. S. ; of A. elected tlie following officers at. a meeting last evening: President. I Lloyd Beinhour; vice-president, Elmer Duncan; master of forms, Paul Dinta- ! man; recording secretary, Charles E.! Householder; financial secretary. Ralph V. Parthemore; treasurer, Charles W. Baker; conductor, Fred j Neff; Inspector. Walter AUeinan; guard, Harvey Baker; trustee, Jacob Mathias. The president appointed the follow ing to fill other offices: Chaplain. J. A. Mathias; assistant, recording secre tary, Rolin Mathias; left sentinel, I c.eorge Baker and Merlo Gallagher: right sentinels, William Runkle and Theodore Leonard. NEW ENDEAVOR OFFICERS At the Sunday evening meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the United Brethren Church the follow ing officers were elected: President. Ralph Parthemore; vice-president. Raymond Duncan; corresponding sec retary, Mildred Harvey; treasurer, Clo.vd Leiter; chorister, Arthur E. Poorman; Pianists, Anna Hoch, Mar tha Funtiger; intermediate superinten dent, Mrs. H. C. Mathias; Junior su perintendent, Anna Hoch; watchword agent, Tyrrell Poorman. ALLIES GET UPPER HAND II BELGIUM [Continued l'rom First Page] ed in the Telegraaf confirms the report that Dr. George Weill, the Socialist member of the Reichstag for Metz who was with Jean Leon Juarez, the French Socialist leader, when the lat ter was shot in Paris, volunteered for service in the French army on August 5 last. Dr. Weill's disappearance from Germany had caused considerable comment. NO WAR TALK DURING SEASON OF PEACE AKI) GOOD WILL Washington. D. C.. Dec. 22.—Agita tion in Congress of the question of preparedness of the United States for war will go over at least until after the holidays. The House military af fairs comfnittee had originally planned to have Representative Gardner of Massachusetts, testify on the subject before it to-day, but the hearing has been postponed until January 2. GERMANS OPENING RAILROADS Amsterdam, via London. Dec. 22, :5.53 a. m.—The Telegraaf learns from Berlin that the Germans have restored the railways from Charlevllle, in the •department of the Ardennes, opposite Mezieres, to Rheims, and from Hirson in the department of Meuse, twenty five inlles north of Verdun, which the l->ench destroyed when retreating early in the war. FRENCH DEPUTIES PLEDGED TO STAND BY GOVERNMENT Paris. Dec. 22, 10.30. a. m.—The Chamber of Deputies, long before the hour set for the meeting today was A scene of animation. The extraordi nary was session lias aroused a very great degree of Interest, rivaling in In terest that which was manifested in the session of August 4, held immedia tely after the declaration of war. A considerable number of the de puties have pledged themselves not to stir up debates, but on the contrary to observe a highly patriotic attitude, while listening to the government's de claration, and to vote the necessary credits. AUSTRIA HOLS UP ALL PAYMENTS TO BELLIGERENTS New York. Dec. 22.—Austria Hun gary will pay no money for the pre sent at least, to alien enemies who hold her 4 1-2 oer cent notes due. Jan. 1 next, according to announcement made here today by Dr. Constantln Dumhu. Austria-Hungarian ambassador to the United States. Dr. Brumba said that, the redemption of notes held by citi zens of countries at war with Austria Hungary "will be temporarll> suspended." EMPEROR AXl> EMPRESS ARE WEI»COMED BY MOSCOW MAYOR Moscow via Petrogrrad. Dee. 21,(De layed in Transmission)— The arrival of the Emperor and Empress here to day was marked by an enthusiastic re ception at the railway station. The Emperor was welcomed by the civil and military authorities and the de legates of the Zemstvo. M. Tcheluv- Uoff, the new lord mayor of Moscow, in presenting bread and salt to the Emperor, took occasion to deliver « speech of welcome in which he pointed out the '.oyalty of t*>«" "»ople to the Emperor. DECEMBER 22, 1914. SUSPICIONS DEATH OF NEW BORN CHILD Colored Girl-mother and Her Sit ter Charged With Mysterious Disappearance of Baby A story bordering: on the barbarous was told in the office of Squire Gard ner this morning: when two colored girls were arrested by High Constable A. P. Bomgardner following the in vestigation of a mysterious fire at 131 Ridge street, "on or about November 15." The girls are Blanche Williams, 18 years old, a daughter of George Wil liams, 131 Ridge street, and her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Banks, 25 yours old, wife of William Banks, also of 131 Ridge street. The former is charged with having "concealed the death of a child" and her sister is charged with being an accessor}- to the crime. Both arrests were made on the oath of Con stable Bomgardner. According to the story the officer told Squire Gardner, he says the 'Wil liams girl is alleged to have given birth to a child on or about November 15. The child, it is further alleged, acording to the Squire, was placed in a trunk. The trunk was then set afire and burned to a crisp. The burning trunk ignited the walls of tile | room, which are badly charred, ac cording to the officer. Following an investigation this morning by a State fire marshal and' Constable Bomgardner, the arrests were made. The girls were brought before Squire Gardner, who committed them to jail in default, of SI,OOO bail each for a hearing. Tho date for this hearing has not been set. Golden Wedding Jubilee Celebrated in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Borden j Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bordner, for-1 merly of Lebanon, but now of Steelton, j celebrated their golden wedding anni- ■ versary at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. 11. T. Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bordner's chil dren prepared an elaborate turkey dinner in honor of the occasion. The children present were: Mr.! I and Mrs, W. G. Ellenberger. Steelton; iMr. and Mrs. David J. Fisher and| daughter. ICsther, of Bridgeport, Pa.;j Mi', and Mrs. 11. T. Hershey, Steelton; ' and T. S. Bordner, of Williamsport. Tho children not present: Mr. and | Mrs. George 11. Mills, Brookston, Ind.; Air. and Mrs. H. A. Bordner. Lingayen, I P. 1., i'lid Miss Alar gar et Bordner, Mar lon, Ohio, sent their congratulations. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Celebrate Golden Wedding. Mr. , and Mrs. T. J. Bordner celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at tho home of their daughter, Mrs. U. G. j Kllenberger. Lincoln street, Saturday. Many guests were present and a turkey I dinner was served. [ Pay Dividend. —The annual i divi dend of the Transportation Rlslief As sociation, amounting to $7.35, was paid yesterday. The annual election of offi cers will be held Monday. .Squire Gardner Busy.—Squire Gard ner's court is busy these days with alleged wife-beaters. Two more men who, it is charged, beat other men's I wives, will explain their actions to the Dauphin County Court and a jury as I a result of hearings last evening. They are Rada Brkovlc, who is al leged to have beat the wife of Jovan j Calic, and Rada liusnov, who. it is said, became rough with Airs. Maggie Fabae, 227 Main street. Vit Cuvkovic, [ another foreigner, was held in de ; fault of bail for beating Milan Cucko- I vie, j Club Rehearses. —The S. H. S. Quar itet held its regular rehearsal at J. Rus sell Klough's. Front and Trewick streets, last evening. Chester Wallet Injured. Chester Wallet, driver for the Paxtang Hook and Ladder Company, was painfully injured when the wagon he was driv ing skidded and upset, on tho Lincoln street hill this morning. Wallet was taken to his home in North Front I street, where he will likely be con-{ fined for some time. Will Give Cantata. "Mischievous i I Santa" is the title of a cantata to be given in Grace United Evangelical Church Christmas evening. Ralph C. Westbrook will accompany the vari ous vocalists on the piano. The cast is being drilled by the following in structors: Airs. William BreinUer, Ed jward Hershey, Mrs. Charles Ncarhood, | Mrs. Free Bricker and Mrs. James; i Thompson. STiCEi/rov pi;rs(>\ \ i s Aliss Mary Porr is home for the i Christmas recess from the School of ! Industrial Arts. Philadelphia. | Airs. U Eckels is ill at her home in i North Front street. Mrs. Annie Aleckiey will spend j Christmas in Washington, D. C. I f SAFETY FOR WOMEN (] It makes every wife or mother happy to know that her breadwinner has provided her with a monthly in come for "life" if he is taken from Think it over—and remember that lite insurance is for the poor as well as for the rich. i \ Q Fifteen cents a day will pay for a #lO a month "life" income for an average age. <g Ank us for particulars. The Equitable Life Assurance Society "Strongest in the World." / J \ JOHN T. SHIRLEY, Field Suptrvum 03 fift t'nlun Trust Building, Hnrria&urg, r». YES! MEN WANT SENSIBLE GIFTS T] IOUGHTf LT.NESS is best appreciated when it assumes the sensible, practical form. Something lie can wear use—that's what he wants for Xmas. Here's a store full of such things. Batli Itohcs Hosiery Lounging Robes Knox lints Silk .shirts Stetson Hats IHv-w Vests Sweaters Neckwear Leather Novelties Reefers Dress Accessories Handkerchiefs I nilerwenr Umbrellas I'ajnmas Canes Jewelry Open Evenings McFall's Third and Market 60th "Open House" of Y. M. C. A. New Year Day "Open house," New Tear's puUlc reception, will be observed at tho Young lien's Christian Association for the sixtieth time in its history, Friday, January 1, between 11 and 5 o'clock. The program of entertainment will in clude a basketball game and a gym nasium exhibition under the direction of the physical directors. A special invitation is given to men who are out of employment as well as strangers in the city and foreigners. Men, women and children are included in the general invitation. The annual entertainment for mem bers and friends only will be given in the hall at night, when DeWitt Paxton. humorist, of New York, will be the chief attraction. Admission will be by ticket only. tli# w WW CAItIiO.UJ OF TURKEYS DUCKS GEESE CHICKENS TURKEYS 210 lb. LIVE WKIGIIT All turkeys dressed and de livered free of charge. ECKELS BROS. STKKI.TON, PA. UEIjLI 105Y 500 Turkeys, Geese and Chickens For Steel ton Must be sold regardless of cost. 500 Turkeys, ranging from 9 to 20 lbs. Must be sold by Thursday. Call and see C. 1.. Soulliard, corner Second and Jefferson Streets, Steel ton^^ LAVALLIERES Diamond Mounted, from C 5.00 up; Solid Gold, l'rom $3.00 up; Gold Fill ed, from $1.50 up. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Mrnhant mil .Icrreler No. 1 North Third St. I 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers