p\i MkR || A Merry Christmas || | To All | M r F HE Em P lo y ees of THE GLOBE \A -I join in wishing A Merry Christ- Bid mas to all—for this store counts FJ you all its friends ! bfl Our sincerest thanks for your generous patr«nage which makes [xf| this Christmas season stand out as w/J Kjfl distinct from all others. tvw TENER DISMISSES THOSE "CHARGES" Declines to Take Papers Sent by a Philadelphia Lawyer as Seriously as Desired Governor John 4 night dlsm iss e d i ca Ihe charges filed against the Public Service Cominis fcS sloners by a Phil iJaSfaMCft adelphia lawyer in I IffluWß Srw9 behalf of some or = feaIRIOC Jjjlf gani za t ions of i jsflbusiness men and daring that he had confidence in the commissioners and that there was nothing in the much heralded charges to warrant action against any member of the board. The charges were disposed of after a conference with Deputy Attorney General J. E. B. Cunningham and a reply was dictated to the lawyer filing the papers. Then the Governor issued this statement: It. The Governor said: "I have read the charges and petition received to day. and find nothing contained there in to convince me that the personnel of the commission should be changed. The Pennsylvania Public Service law is admittedly the best in the United States, and I have every confidence in those who have been appointed by me to carry out its provisions honestly and fearlessly." Capitol Closed.—The Capitol closed for the Christmas holiday this after noon and only a few of the depart ments will open before Monday. Most of the officials and clerks have gone home. To-day officials who were in the city called at the office of the Gov ernor to extend the compliments of the season. I "resent For Adjutant General.— OUCH ! LUMBAGOT Try Musterole See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub MUSTEROLE in briskly, and usually the pain is gone—j a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will! not blister. Doctors and nurses use MUSTER-j < >LE and recommend it to their pa-1 ticnts. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, | Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia,! Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, I Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the i Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 23c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size tor $-.50. Re sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. Tho Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED Everybody to join Our Christmas Savings Club which starts December 26, 1914 One Cent Class $12.75 25 Cent Weekly Class, $12.50 Two Cent Class $25.50 50 Cent Weekly Class, $25.00 » Five Cent Class $63.75 SI.OO Weekly Class .... $50.00 Three per cent, interest paid if payments are kept up. None too young—none too old to become members. Membership will be kept open until Saturday evening, January 10, 1915. The Penbro&k National Bank Penbrook, Pa. V————— ————————————— — —— * & FACKLER'S The Big Sure On The Hill I , |0 % May the bright and joyous atmosphere of this glad -j| ■ff. season he undisturbed throughout the whole year. *k FACKLER'S, 1312 Derry Street ' I THURSDAY EVENING, Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart was presented with a handsome en cyclopedia by the members of his of fice force. Mr. McAfee lll. —Secretary of the Commonwealth Robert McAfee was j unable to get here this week becanse of a severe cold. Game Season Dealli Toll. —Figures compiled by wardens for the State Game Commission were tabulated to day and show that twenty-seven deaths occurred through hunting acci dents in Pennsylvania during the 1914 season. This is an increase of two over last year and the majority are shown to have been of rabbit hunters, some of whom were killed by dis charge of their guns while climbing fences. There were eighty-nine non fatal hunting accidents. It is estimat ed that 1.000 bucks were killed in the | State In the recent deer season. Sold Had Cabbage. — Agents* of the State Dairy and Food Commissioner's I office have made arrests in half a I dozen counties in the western part of the State the last few days for tho jsale of cabbage unfit for food. In Bea iver county a whole wagon load was found to be decayed. Sixteen arrests have been ordered for various food law violations. Opinion oil Orphans —Attorney Gen eral Bell has given an opinion to Dr. X. C. Schaeffer, superintendent of pub lic instruction, that the fact that a child is an Inmate of an Institution does not make it a legal residence of the school district in which the home is situated. It retains its legal resi dence in the home district of the par ent or guardian. The case arose from an inquiry from the Messiah Home orphanage at Grantham and furnish ing of school advantages by the school districts. Dr. Dixon Rememlieretl. —Commis- sioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon was to-day presented by the members of his staff with a handsome gold read ing glass. Tho presentation took place in his office with many expressions of esteem of the commissioner. •Justice \ame«l. —Robert Laird was to-day appointed justice of the peace for Wtnslow township, Jefferson county. Colonel Foster's Gift. Twenty three children in a home at Elizabeth town have reason to thank Colonel Samuel D. Foster, chief engineer of the State Highway Department, to day. The Colonel happened to be in that vicinity on some inspection work and heard of the youngsters. He sent twenty-three pairs of shoes. Showing New Tags. —Many inquiries arc being made at the State Highway Department about display of automo bile tags for 1915. There is no law to prevent it, but the car owner might as well have the 1914 tag, too. Child Remembered. Attaches of the State Highway Department re membered one of the youngsters who sell candy about Capitol Hill to-day. It happened that a little girl once expressed a wish for a doll. The men took up a collection and got a doll and a whole outfit. To Modify Soon.—Plans are being made for a modification of the quar antine for foot and mouth disease and it will be announced a few days after Christmas. n A HI!EH DECORATES Bob Boyer, a barker, at 22 South Dewberry street, has been busy for the past few days decorating his shop for the big rush of city and country trade during the Christmas season. Wreaths and other greens have been placed on the inside and outside of the building. Stretched across the street In front of his place of business is a large star, made of electric lights, which are turn ed on at night. ' (HI 1,1) SWAI.I.OWS I.YE Mervln McClain. eigliteen-month-old son of Harvey McClain. r.42 Soutli Tenth street, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital in a serious condition last night after swallowing some lye. Doc tors at the hospital said to-dav that his chances of recovery were slight. PARCEL POST HAS UNCLE SAM LO A sample load of one of Uncle Sam's parcel post wagons that is helping to distribute the tons of Christmas packages being delivered in the Harrisburg mail district. t .CTPP-I Tnn!!P lt)oLeTown^f "®f3Piß&^ STEEL TRADE HELPED DV FREIGHT INCREASE Heavy Requisitions Expected to Be Made by Railroads Next Month The per cent, rate increase allowed the railroads and the announcement of the Steel Corporation that there will be no wage decrease have given an added impetus towards improved conditions in the steel trade, according to the I weekly summary of the Iron Age this morning. In part the Iron Age says: "The Ti per cent, advance in the rates of Eastern railroads and the closely re lated decision of the Steel Corporation to make no general reductions In wages are Important reinforcements of the favorable factors in the steel mar ket. The railroads have not hastened to buy steel, but already there are well authenticated reports of requisitions that are being made ready for Janu ary. December has seen some activity in track supplies, but rail orders from two important trunk lines are pend ing, and Western roads are expected to furnish some good sized winter roll ings. "in new buying December has shown a marked improvement over Novem ber." l-MIDDLETOWfI- - -1 D A I,SON FI X Kit M, The funeral of John Dalson. 21 years old. who died Tuesday night, will be held from his late home, in -Main street, Saturday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, anil from the Presbyterian Church, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. Mr. Dalson is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Dalson; his wife, a sister, Mrs. Mamie Herger, and two brothers. Ben jamin Dalson. Middletown ,and Albert Ualson. Royalton. M VRItIKD FOHTY-SIX YBAHS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King celebrated their forty-sixth wedding anniversary, at their home, in Middletown. Tuesday evening. Just a few of their friends surprised them in the evening. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Uiverty, Mr. and Mrs. Mocker. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Nissley, Mr. and Mrs. John Few, Mr. and Sirs. M. H. Ging rich. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene I.averty, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin AutniUer, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gerberlck, the Rev. .Mr. and Mrs. Bergstresser, Mr. and Mrs. Kink, Mr. and Mrs. Deatrich. CHHISTM tS F.XTERTA f \ >| HXTS Special Christmas exercises were held in all the Middletown schools this af ternoon. lioth tlie high and grammar schools gave special programs. The Church of God will give its annual en tertainment to-morrow evening, at 7:"0 o'clock. ThoSe who ha**e a part in the program are: Marian Crown, Helen Hodfong. Maurice Stouffer, Grace Stouffer. Grace Brown, Louis Murray. Alta Geibe, John Rodfong, Helen Weid ner, Viola Farver. Kuth Christ, Harold Crick, Myrtle Gelb. Evelyn Myers. Maude McCameron. Ruth Wonley, Ralph Myers, Grace Beistie, Elizabeth Wood, Florence i.oanord, Anna Hoover, Stella Christ. Ruth Donnely, J. B. Martin. TO SELL RED CROSS SEALS UP TO JAN. 1 [Continued From First Paso] year hei sinter, Katherine, while in the same room, led all the other school children of the city. Scoutmaster Edward Manser who handled the "Merchant Days" series of the campaign paid a graceful com- I | pliment to the energetic youths who help- d make that end of the crusade a success. "Without the Boy Scouts |we would have been In a very bad j i way," said he. "They practically i j made the affair a success." i Seymour Nissley headed the list of | boy salesmen, while Fred Munsey was | a close second and George Hoepntog- I ler, an active third. Paul Bafr also ! got honorable mention and particular j credit was given to Jack Froelich, Sey- I mour Nissley, George Shreiner, Jr., I and Keese Lloyd as delivery boys. Following are the Boy Scouts who par ! ticipated: I Troop I—Paul Bair and Fred Mur ! ray; troop 4—Seymour Nissley, Reese : M. Lloyd, George A. Shreiner, Jr., Fred Morgan, George Pavord and I Robert Cunningham; troop 11—Wil lis A. Merrill, Dan Roberts, Lewis Kraybill, John Koth, George llogen togler an<l Jack Froelich; troop 18— George Hartman, Harry Rudigcr, Karl Rudigcr, Frysinger l"ye and Lee Klacr. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. : Trusses did me no good. Finally I got 1 hold of something that quickly and i I completely cured me. Years have I ,passed and the rupture has never re- I turned, although 1 am doing hard work I as a carpenter. There was no opera- ' I tion, no lost time, no trouble. I have I nothing to sell, but will give full in formation about how you may find a ' complete cure without operation, if i you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, | Carpenter, SUA Marcellus Avenue. Manasqua"n, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save \a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. —Advertisement , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CMRITY KEYNOTE OF Off 111 STEELTOIH Poor and Distressed Will Be Looked After Wherever They Can Be Found With charity as its keynote Steel ton's Christmas celebration is already well under way. And the day will be celebrated this year as it has never been observed before. Early this morning things began to get under way when a long line of children lined up before the door of the office of Miss Marie Wizemann, pthe Civic Cltib's nurse, .waiting for the little pasteboards that would admit them to Trinity Parish House, Pine street, where the Civic Club's annual Christmas celebration was held. A few hours later the parish house was the scene of the borough's first Christmas celebration. The little tots were ushered into the big room where a huge Christmas tree with branches bent clown with presents of all kinds was the center of childish eyes. Each little tot was given a present of a toy of some kind and art article of warm clothing, when such a gift was appro priate. A bag of candy and an orange, presented- to each tot, ended the af fair. To-morrow Centenary United Breth ren Church, through its "Take-a-child into-your-liome" movement, will give joy to I.H youngsters. The Baldwin llose Company will bring cheer to hundreds more when 'a turkey dinner will be served to all comers. To-night the big chorus from Centenary United Brethren Church will sally forth to sing Christmas Carols in front of some 200 homes in the borough. Special services will be held in all the churches. The Croatian school I will give a play. WOMEN »{(>!( MAN Viola Mead, colored, 21 South street, Harrisburg, was arrested by Constable Gibb last evening, charged with steal ing $33 from Robert Hoerner. The Mead woman, it is alleged, in company with another woman who escaped the police, held up Moerner in North Front street, just a short distance from the main business section, and believed him of his Christmas pay. The wo man will be arraigned before Squire Gardner for a hearing. TO IIOI,I) SCHOOI, The llighspire Rod and Gun Club' will hold a turkey shoot on their grounds near llighspire to-morrow. lIKAK PALMYRA MAN John Baddorf, a wealthy Palmyra businessman, was arraigned before Squire Gardner yesterday for a hearing on charges preferred against him by Luther G. Yingst, of Nagle street. Har risbug. Yingst alleged that Baddorf had improper relations with his wife, Martha. The squire held the case un der advisement. | [ HIGHSPIRE Highspire United Brethren Plan Big Observance Elaborate preparations have been [ made for the annual Christmas enter | tainment to be gl veil to-morrow even j ing in the United Brethren Church. The exercises begin at G o'clock. The cast includes: The Kev. 11. F. Rhoad, Sara I Lutz, Oscar Billow. Roy Aucli, Pauline Mohler, Samuel Wetzel. Verna r\>rthe tnore, Grace Parthemore, I-eth Etter, Mildred Billow, Ivy Beachell. ' "nreqce Sliuman, Evelyn Dlffenderfei Mamie I Bechell, George Etter. Ellenorc Fruit- Igor, Esther Ulrich, Slav Reovcs. Myra Reeves, Zenora Ulrich, Homer Schwalm. I Edgar Etter. Esther Bogar, ,lolm Wet zel. Harry Shuman. Ethel Shumun, Viola Shenk. Estella Albert. Marian I.utz. Sara Bingaman. Clarence Inciter, Kathryn Robinson. Howard Keelter, Ellwyn Schwalm, Sara Bingaman Marian I.utz. Helen Waltermeyer. Viola Shenk. Cora Bosjar, Ellwood l>lft'en derfer, William Uhoad, Harry DifTen derfer, Loraine Hoover. Harold Parthe raore, Romaine Coover, John Durbor row. Ral"h Auch, Edna Billow, Marga ret Cox, Charles Hhei>lt_ Ernest Fruit iger. Harold Daniels, Richard Albert. Irvin Hoch, Malcomb Mohler, Kara Hingaman. Helen Mathlas, David Iteeves, Alma Hoch. Charlotte Dlffen derfer, Charlotte Erhardt. Helen Coble (Sylvia Coover. Mlri.'im Meredith, l.iilu j Coble, Helen Coble, Kathryn Nye, George Nauss and the Rev. 11. 'F. j Rhoads. I ENHAUT- - - • HI.ISCT OFFICERS I Officers for the ensuing year have I been elected by Washington Camp, No. > 522. Patriotic Order Sons of America, of Enhaut. They are: Past president. David Thompson; [president. Charles Pugh: vlce-presl -1 dent. Edward Keiter: master of forms,, i l>loyd Keiter: recording secretary, E. G. Livingston; treasurer, D. ,W. Schaff- i tier; financial secretary. H. E. Zorger; j conductor, I. E. Holmes; Inspector, George Yocum: cruard. Raymond Stepp; I trustee, M. A. Warner, George Yocum, | E. G. Livingston. The newlv elected nresldent appoint- I ed the following to (111 the offices: Chaplain, Elmer Gelb; assistant re- ] cording secretary. M. A. Warner; right! sentinel. Charles Keiter: left sentinel, David Nunemaker. Elks to Entertain Children on Saturday A Christmas reception anil open house for children will be sfven by Harrisburg Elks in the grill loom of their home at 2X6 North Second street Saturday between 9 and 2 o'clock. Children of all ages and classes, alone or accompanied by adults will be welcomed at the door and escorted by I members of the entertainment com | mittee. Souvenirs of candy and small gifts will be given to each child. Plenty of extemporaneous amusement will be provided by prominent Elks. Three large Christmas trees stand in a mod ern barnyard built on a platform in a corner of the big room. "I AM MAN WHO WAS KILLED" Williamsport, Pa., Dec. 24.—"1 am I John Shank, the man who was kilied by a train at Augenbauch Monday afternoon,' was the rather startling »nno\indement that came over the phone yesterday by way of explana tion that the man at the phone was the real John Shank, that he \fras alive, and that the man who bad been identified at Lock Haven as John Shank was William Acey. GIFTS AT BLACK'S ART STORK There is no more acceptable gift than a fine Picture. At Blacks Art Store you will find the latest and new est Pictures in the city. Pictures that do not fade. We will frame all Pic tures brought to us up to the 24th. No disappointments. The llnest line of Christmas Cards in the city. 117 Market street.—Advertisement. CHRISTMAS MORNING MUSIC AT EPISCOPAL CIHItCII Processional. "O Come All Ye Faith ful;" Venite, Wesley; Te Ileum, King Hall; Jubilate, King Hall; anthem, "Behold Thy Servant," Harris; re cessional, "Shout the Glad Tidings;" postlude, "Christmas March," Best. Next Sunday afternoon at 4.:',0 the choir will sing J. Elaxington llurker's cantata, "The Star of Bethlehem." GOING TO FLORIDA A. E. Buchanan, division passenger agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad at this point, Mrs. Buchanan. Miss Mildred Buchanan and A. E. Bucha nan, Jr., left Harrisburg to-day for Philadelphia where they will spend Christmas. Saturday they will go to Florida where they will remain until January 4. ■ The Brightest Women Find | sometimes that they arc dull in j mind, depressed in spirits, and that I they have headache, backache, I and sufferings that make life j seem not worth living. But these I conditions need be only temporary. ! They are usually caused by indigestion or biliousness and a few doses of j BEECHAM'S PILLS will quickly, safely and certainly right the wrong. This famous family I remedy tones the stomach, stimu- j lates the liver, regulates the bowels. I Beecham's Pills cleanse the system | of accumulating poisons and purify | the blocd. Their beneficial action ! shows in brighter looks, clearer ! complexions, better feelings. Try \ them, and you also will find that they Siay R@l!@ri Upon Direction! of speci&l value v . i every box. Sold everywhere. Ia bo;: :,, K'c.. 2Se. "WHOOFMi COUGH] SPASMODIC CROUi' ASTHMA COUGHS ynOKCHU'S CATAUiIIi COLDS A simple, fife and effective treatment avoiding drufisAnporized C.vsolenc stops the paroxysms of Whooping Coufcii and relieves Spasmodic Croup at once. It if. a boon to sufferers from Asthma. The air carrying the antiseptic vapor, in haled wkli every breath, flCfpP va ' Sill^Ma **VM 1 makes breathing easy; EtiK *0 JSP soothes the sore throat aid stops the cough, U iljp iMr assuring restful nights, St V -/wik It le '.nvalucblo to i\ioth#ro*g,. with young ohlidron. ®{ Send us postal for ' descriptive booklet It**- - Sold by Orjgjl.t. [Bn VAPO CRF.SOLENF. CO. . 62 Cortltptit Si.. NY. \ Victrolas Squire's Music Shop litis a com plete, up-to-date line of Victrolas Any of the following; styles: *ls, *.-> O. ST.". 8 UK), *2OO Will be delivered at once at your home free of charge. L QUIRE'S MU IC SHOP . PA, DECfeMBER 24, 1914. or 2A ■■■^E'NERYE~Ct^ESI v|MW - (Ww^u>^ ,°P«n . £J opT| | | This Evening This Evening \ 9 I ALL | { HOLIDAY GOODS I j REDUCED I | lc to 25c Department Store T I Where Every Day Is Bargain Day I 215 MARKET STREET OPP. COURTHOUSE ] ' I I I I !■ III! _ EX PitICSS TRAIN HITS CAR; ENGINEER IS INJURED The Buffalo Express due in this city in the afternoon at 5:20 o'clock, crashed into a car in the local vards near Herr street. A shifting engine coming trom the roundhouses had struck a draft of cars, knocking* one of them over on the passenger track. Lewis P. Stroud, 54 North Seven teenth street, engineer of the express, applied the brakes as soon as he saw the car and then jumped for his life. He was the only one injured, receiv ing a severe contusion of the right knee and a probable fracture of the right foot. IIENRY V. MASK ICY DIES Philadelphia. Dec. 24. Henry V. Massey, a retired corporation lawyer i Tho Foail~Drtr»k Limch at Fountains Ji&lk Fob 9 Avoid Imitations—Take No Substitute Rich Milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. For infants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with die weakest digestion. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home, /nvigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a min..t r , | Senate Hotel J I I fWith the kind indulgence of our many • W friends and patrons we beg to announce that jg; | : we will be .« I Open For Dinner Only 1 . from 12 to 3 P. M. . j in the Ladies' Cafe. # I Tomorrow, Christmas * E. P. GOURLEY | E? Proprietor M SAFETY FOR VOIIR DAUGHTER Cj Jtiiic, Addams states! "Successive reports of the United States Census indicate that sell-supporting girls are increasing steadily in number each decade until 59% of all the young t women in the Nation between Hie ages of 10 and 20 are engaged in some gainful occupation." (J Let ns help you provide for vour •laughter at least ■. "bread <i»,| i,„(. lei "ironic, jure, f,xed ami regular, for her entire lifetime. Q Ask ua for particulars. The Equitable Life Assurance Society "Strongest in tlic World." JOHN T. SHIRLEY, Field Supervisor . Union Trust Building, IlurrlsburK, l'a. !of this city, dropped dead from heart disease late last night in a street in West Philadelphia, lie lived in Overi brook, a suburb, and was on his way to | a railroad station when he wan ! stricken. Mr. Massey was.connected with many enterprises and was 53 years old. POSTMASTER REMEMBERED Postmaster Frank C. Sites celebrat ed his fiftieth birthday to-day. The of - ficial force of the Post Office found sufficient time in the busiest day of the year to get together in his office and present their chief with a huge bunch of Killarney roses, together with best wishes for many happy returns, not to I mention Merry t'hristnlases. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers