THE GLOBE'S | Greatest Sale of Sales No Sale We Rave Ever Held Has So Quickly "Come Into Its Own*' Now entering into its second week THE GLOBE'S Greatest Sale of Sales is moving along on "high speed." Last k week was the biggest January week in the Ak. history of this Big Progressive Clothing fIN, Pleased! Well we should say so— rg jj '/r? tfdwM ; More than we can express. J For Another Big Overcoat Event f/ hand. The situation called for decisive action. He saw in us a quick outlet and : **' HE For regular sls values—Bahnacaans with velvet collars, in Checks, Invisible 3* I I 1 ___ Plaids and English Blue Gray effects—Cravenettcd Overcoats of Fancy Mixed Worsteds and Black Thibet—Dress Overcoats of Black Thibet with silk facing. $1 075 For values to s22.so—Chesterfield Overcoats in Grays. Oxford Grays and I I __ Black Cheviots —Overcoats in the Ulsterette style—a modification of the big storm coats, built along dressy lines—of Blue and Gray Shaggy Chinchilla. $1075, For values to $30 —those snappy, form-fitting Double Breast Overcoats of I I Angora-finish Oxford Grays and Blue Meltons—some with velvet piped cuffs. Single Breast Overcoats of Beaver Cloth in Navy Blue, Oxford Gray and English Heather Mixtures—all silk lined. A Timely Sale of Superior Quality Sweaters A sale that means much to all economy-loving folks—and especially now when sweaters are needed most oi all. Varsity Sweaters $Q 95 I Boys' Shaker Worsted $Q 75 Worth $5.00 at Sweaters Worth $3.50 at That High School boy or girt (girls wear them Heavy Shaker-Knit Sweaters for the rough and too* knows more about sweaters than the average tumble chaps—shawl collar with reinforced seams dealer Thats why these big warm, shaker to prevent ripping—handmade buttonholes-^™ worsteds should go out in a iffy l.oose-fltting inverted pockets that can't sag—all colors and sfses shawl collar, inverted pockets—all colors. . _ u slzes ; Shaker-Knit Sweaters 35 B °ys' Worsted Sweaters $1 69 Worth $3.50 at Worth $2.50 at A- Just a little cotton warded with the yarn to give Cardigan weave Worsted Sweaters for the out-of additional wear—they're good warm fellows—all doors boys—well made throughout—shawl collar colors and sizes. all colors and sizes. A wonderful value. Yes! Hats Are '[ Up T The Manhattan Shirt Sale All Reduced JIMEI M ■ A Is Breaking Records BRUMBAUGH TO SPEND FRIDAY WITH TEIIER [Continued Froui First Page] custom of governors-elect, looking over the situation a few days before inauguration. Arrangements probably will be made for a formal call u>--n Dr. Brumbaugh by members of the Inaug ural committee, although it Is feared that Chairman Beidleman jvill not be able to venture out by that time. Senator Beidleman continues to Im prove, but is still confined to bed; he expects to be up to-morrow, and his 9 ' " THE ENR °LLMENT BOOKS OF THE lIHIBjP Union Trust Co.'s r CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB WILL CLOSE SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 Don't miss this Last Opportunity to become a Member All of your friends have joined and will have Money for Christmas Don't Wait Any Longer—Act NOW UNION TRUST COMPANY UNION TRUST BUILDING WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBTTRG £3t£& TELEGRXPII JANUARY 13, 1915. complete recovery is only a matter of a few days. Itakcr unci Morrell Confer A number of matters connected with whipping the inaugural ceremo nies into shape are being handled to day personally by General Worrell, chief marshal of the parade. W. Harry Baker, secretary of the Senate, went to Philadelphia early to-day and had a conference with General Jlor- ! rell this afternoon. Acceptances of invitations by clubs : continue to be received by the com mittee numbers. Those announced! to-day are as follows: Chester County Brumbaugh Repub lican Club of 153 men and band, the' club including the famous Pioneer j Club of West Chester. This party will come here in sleeping cars, arriving i late Monday afternoon and being quartered during their stay in their ■ ars which will be parked in the Pennsylvania railroad yards here. Lackawanna Republican Club of 100 men from Scranton and vicinity. Berks County Brumbaugh Club of 150 men accompanied by the famous Ringgold band, of Reading. Vigilant Fire Company, of York. OM,Y ONE "HHOMO »in.\lNE*» Whenever you feel a cold coming- on, think of the full name. LAXATIVE HROMO OUINTNE. Iv»ok for signature of E. W. Grove on box. 25c.—Adver tisement. BREAK INTO CIA'B Four men arrested last night after breaking into the West End Repub lican Club. 1702 North Third street, wore held for court by Mayor John K. Royal this afternoon. The men were William Heiney, William Kellev, Charles Long and William Allen. Wit nesses testified that after the quartet had broken down a door they entered the place and helped themselves to re freshments. Ball was fixed at 5300 each. *»3TeeLTorv»l MISS HELEN LUDWIG WEDS CARLISLE Ml Quiet Ceremony in Rectory of St. James' Church Last Evening L—JbBHI MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE BROWN Miss Helen C. Ludwig, the pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lud wig. South Front street, and Clarence H. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Carlisle, were quietly married in the rectory of St. James' Catholic Church, by the Rew J. C. Thompson, at 8 o'clock last evening. Only the immediate relatives of the young couple were present. The bride wore an attractive travel ing costume of blue and was given away by her father. Miss Marie Too mey played I,ohengrin's wedding inarch during the ceremony. After a short honeymoon trip to Philadelphia and New York Mr. aijd Mrs. Brown will reside at 11 North Front street. The bride was formerly a bterk in Daron's jewelry store. North Front street, and is well known. She is popular among the younger set of the borough, Mr. Brown formerly lived In Carlisle but for several years past has held a position with a South Front street butcher. Given Watch by Friends Before Going to Florida Employes in the offices of the bridge and construction department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company last even ing presented John P. Rutherford, who has resigned as shipping clerk with a gold watch. J. H. Myers, his suc cessor, made the presentation speech. Mr. Rutherford, accompanied by Mrs. Rutherford and son Robert, will leave to-day for Orlando, Fla.. where he will take charge of an orange grove he has owned for some time. Mr. Ruth erford has been an employe of the steel company for twenty-three years, entering the company's service as a labor boss August 3, 1891. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Elect Officers. —The Ladies' Aux iliary to the Baldwin Hose Company has elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Groom; vice-president, Mrs. Prowell; recording secretary, Mrs. Hoch; assistant secretary, Mrs. Bell; financial secretary, Mrs. C. E. Keim; treasurer, Mrs. John Gibb; trustees, Airs. Fisher, Mrs. Horace Gibb, Mrs. Stehman; investigating committee, Mrs. Horace Gibb, Mrs. Bingaman and Mrs. Fisher. Class Meets.—Mrs. M. F. Stees" class of the Fist Methodist Sunday School will meet to-morrow evening at the home of Miss Annie Spink, Main street. I Charges Desertion. —J. H. Butler, Adams street, was arraigned before Squire Gardner to answer charges of desertion last evening. He furnished bail for his appearance in court. The charge was made hy his wife. Observe Day of Prayer.—To-morrow will be observed as a day of prayer by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Steelton. A public meeting will be held in the First Presbyterian Church at 2 o'clock. Several Steelton ministers will speok on "National Pro hibition." Fined For Cruelty.—J. B. Atticks, of Oberlin, a milk dealer with a large route in Steelton was fined $5 and costs Hy Squire Gardner for cruelty to animals last evening. New Constable Busy.—Deputy Con ! stable John H. Gibb, son of Constable John Gibb, made his first arrest this morning when he took Joseph Dull, 719 Mohn street, into custody on charges of abusing his wife.. Uses Butcher Knife. Charged.—The too-free use of a butcher knife it is alleged landed Steve Zubar in jail. Steve, it is charged, threatened to kill Mary Marovic with a big butcher knife. Two Roberies Reported. For the third time within a few months the store of S. W. Lacob, Second and l£lea nor streets, was robbed last evening. A quantity of merchandise was stolen after entrance had been gained by forcing a door. On two former occa sions money was stolen. A henhouse owned by John Heller, Myers street, was robbed of a dozen hens last even ing. No arrests have yet been made In either case. STEELTON PERSONALS The Rev. A. K. Weir, of Centenary Uniter Brethren Church, has returned from Philadelphia where he attended a meeting of the board of trustees of the State No-License League. Edward Lesher and Elmer Feise are attending the Philadelphia automobile' show. Constable John Gibb is 111 at his home in South Second street. Dr. C. H. Saul is in Philadelphia at tending the automobile show. George H. Boyer is seriously ill at his home in Lincoln street. Mrs. Emma McKee. New Washing ton. Ohio, and Miss Lillie Tressler, New Bloomfleld, are guests of W. H. Kell, North Second street. MRS. (ISABELLA HARLAN 87 Mrs. Isabella Harlan, mother of M. F. Harlan, recently appointed -a bor ough councilman, is celebrating her eighty-seventh birthday to-day at her son's home, Second and Felton streets. During the day scores of friends called on the aged lady to extend congratula tions. Mrs. Harlan Is the mother of three sons and has eighteen grand children and twelve great grandchil dren. MAIL PAVING BILL Bills for the property owners' share of Steelton's big paving project car ried on during the summer months were mailed to-day. All paving bills are now out and already the assess ments on Adams street have been paid. Bills for the remaining streets are coming in rapidly. f^fifcßoas>^f)eqgsf FOUR BOSSES WHO GREW UP WITH ENOLA Every railroad company must have competent men in charge of the important branches. Capable men. 1 t is said, are responsible for the suc cess of the Enola yards. Among th e lenders of the Knola working forces pictured above are, reading from left right: to right: of Enola enginehouse: J. Marshall O'Donnell, and John I*. Hutter. assi atant foreman: and H. G. llassler, foreman of the car shops. These men will be on the program at the big celebration Friday night. FOREMEN AT EILA TO HELP CELEBRATE To Tell Interesting Facts About the World's Largest Engine house; Prominent Speakers Men who have been employed on the Pennsylvania Railroad Company since they were boys, will take a prominent part at the tenth anniver sary celebration at Enola, Friday night. Many of these long service men are still active. In charge of the enginehouse at Enola is J. Augustus Ringland. To be foreman of the largest enginehouse in the world is a credit to Mr. Ringland's ability. He has been in charge since the yards were opened. He is chair man of the Invitation committee, and through) his efforts many prominent officials will be on hand to help cele brate. Associated with Foreman Ringland are two well-known employes who started with the company while boys. One is J. Marshall O'Donnell, assist ant foreman, who was transferred from Marysvllle and is in charge at night; and the other Is John L. Hut ter, of Harrisburg. Both of these young men have won much promi nence In the discharge of their duties. In charge of the big car repair shops at Enola is H. G. Hassler. I'n der this foreman an army of men work, in addition to beirrg in charge of the music Foreman Hassler will tell some interesting facts about the shops at Enola. For the musical features, four of Harrisburg's best known vocalists have been secured. They are Mrs. William K. Brumbaugh, Miss Belle Middaugh. Stanley Backenstoss and Abner Hartman. The Enola quartet will also sing. The speakers will in clude the Honorable S. J. M. McCar rell, associate law judge of Dauphin county; William B. McCaleb, superin tendent of the Philadelphia division, and Charles H. Andrus, master me chanic of the shops and enginehouses at Harrisburg and Enola. Better Freight Service Between Here and Sunbury Daily freight shipments to Sunbury of less than carload lots is now an added accommodation for local ship pers. W. J. Rose, division freight agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, j has advised the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce that less than carload shipments of merchandise made by Harrisburg merchants and manufac turers to Sunbury will be delivered at Sunbury about 10 O'clock in the morn ing on the day following shipment from this city. Standing of the Crews ii \it hi sin iir; sine riif larirlplila Olvlnloß—lll crew &'Bt I I'MIDDLETOWA'-I BI'KG ESS APPOINTS COMMITTEES H. T. Christmun, president of the Middletown borough council, has ap pointed the following standing com mittees: Finance. Messrs. Erisman. Albright and Gingrich; highway, Messrs. Landis, Gingrich and Win natigle; light. Messrs. Souders,- Eris man and Wlnnaugle; ordinance, Messrs. Albright, Hippie and Krepps; water, Messrs. Krepps, Hippie and Al bright; lire. Messrs. Winnaugle, Eris man and Gingrich: bills and accounts, Messrs. Gingrich, Winnaugle and Lan dis; building, Messrs. Krepps, Souders and Hippie. FIREMEN TO ATTEND CHURCH Middletown's three fire companies will attend church services in a body Sunday at St. Peter's Lutheran Church. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser will de liver the sermon. WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET The Women's Club will meet to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Rewalt. The program includes: Responses, "Men of tho Bible;" "The Great Law Giver." Mrs, Peters; poem, "Moses," Mrs. Hutchinson: referred question, "What i« the Old Testament Law of Inheritance?" Mrs. Barley; piano solo. Mrs. Baxstresser; "Joshua and the Conquest of Canaan," Miss Croll; referred question, "Who Were the Judges of Israel?" Mrs. Garver; music, "I Need Thee Every Houi'," club. BENEFIT CARD PARTY Arrangements have been completed by the Queen's Daughters' Sewing Circle of Sylvan Heights Orphanage for a card party to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'loek, for the benefit of the or phans and Mt. Alto Sanatorium. WILL WIND-UP BUSINESS Harrisburg's Municipal Tree com mittee will meet to-morrow night to wind up business. The meeting will be held at the office of Mayor ohn K. Royal at 7.30 o'clock. MEETING POSTPONED Tho Forney parent-teachers' meet ing has been postponed from to-night to next Tuesday evening. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Year^ Always bears ' Signature of to go after 4 p. m.: 106, 124, 10J, 119, 10*. 107. 114, 123. 12S. 110, 101. Engineers for 114, 116. 119. 123, 124, 128. Firemen for 106. 114, 119, Conductors for 122. 124. Flagmen for 102, 114. Brakemen for 102, 10". Engineers up: Earhart. Tennant, Newcomer, Snow, Speas, McCauley, Madenford, Reisinger. Ilindman, Seitz, Foster, Streener, Crlswell, liong, Hub ler, Smith, Young. Manley, Sober, Hen necke, Grass, Gibbons. Geesey. Firemen up: Herman. McCurdy, Rantz, Ackey. Naylor, Manning, Grove. Wagner, Brenner. Miller, Whlchello, Myers. Kestreves, Shaffer, Gelslnger, Mulholm. Kreider, Yentzer, Horstock, llartz, Swnk, Rhoads, Dunlevy, Wag ner, Rlbhart, Packer. Barton, Chron ister. Weaver. Conductors up: Rooker, Fesler. Flagmen up: First, Sullivan, Bruehl, Harvey. Brakemen up: McNaughton, M ore, Coleman. Wlland, File. Sweigart, Allen, Ferguson, Cox, Riley, McGinnis, Gonse, G. Mumma, Dengler, Burk, C. Mumma, Sliult/.berger. Pogue, Desch. Middle Division —2B2 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 240, 235, 15. Preference: 2. . Engineer for 15. Firemen for 15, 2. Conductor for 2. BraKeman for 15. Engineers up: Havens, Free, Mumma, Knisley. Firemen up: Pottiger, Zeiders, Wrlglit. Kuntz. Fritz. Ross, Drewett, Schrefller, Karsetter. Riebau. Bornman. Conductors up: Iluber, Gantt. Brakemen up: Bell, Peters, Pipp, Roller. Kauftman, Wenrlck. McHenr.v, Henderson, Baker. Kilgore, Plack, Putt, Matliias, Rolan, Heck. Kane. Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 1454, IS2O. Firemen for 1869, 14 r> 4. 1171, IS2O. Engineers up: Brennenian, Tliomas, Rudy, flouser. Meals, Stabl, Swab. Har vey," Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Randls, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Hohenshelt. Firemen up: Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Eyde, Ney. Myers, Boyle, Crow, 1 Revip, Ulsb, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Rackey, ("ookerley. Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Shipley, Getty. i:\oi, \ sidk Philadelphia Division—2ls crew first to go after 8:45 p. m.: 236, 207. 203, 234, 218, 206. 231, 202, 220. 2?o 213, 238. Engineers for 233, 234. Fireman for 218. Conductors for 7, 10, 13, 15, 18, 30, 37. Flagmen for 20. 22, 37, 44. Brakemen for 10, 15, 38. Conductors up: Pennell, StaulTer, FlU'kinger, Deewes. Flagmen up: Shindle, Camp. Dono hoe. Brakemen up: Twlgg, Albright. Cros by. Arment. Werts. Campbell. Wolfe. Felker, Shuler. Gorley, Waltman, Decker, Fair, Knight, Vandling, Mal seeil. Middle Dlvlmloii—229 crew tlrst to go after 12:15 p. in.: 219. 225, 220, 242, 251, 115. 116. 102. 105, IIS. 1 "9. Engineers for 105, 109. • Conductor for 116. Brakeman for 10" TUB RKA.DIXG llnrrlMliurs' Division —2o crew first to go after 12:30 o'clock: 11, 12, 4, 10. 23. 8. 9. East-bound —12 crew first to go after 9:15 o'clock: 58, 62, 56, 59, 53, 65, 57. Fireman for 9. Brakeman for 49. Engineers up: Richwine. Massimore. Wireman, Glass. Tipton. Crawford, Wo land. Firemen up: Chronister, Rongenecker, Rex. Zukoswkl. Bowers. Corl, Blnga raan, Beeeher, Miller, Kelly, Sellers, Brumbaugh. Conductors up: Pbllaliaum, Ginarher. Brakemen up: Mumma, Heilman, .Wynn, Tavlor. Raucks. Yoder, Ayres, Sliader, Grimes, Heckman, Duncan, IRrikle, Stephens, Greaff, Painter. Epley. I KI VKHAI, OF MHS. >IAHV m;i;i,i to hk 111:1.d fkiday l uneral services for Mrs. Mary Emma : I >augherty Ncoly, who died yesterday at her home, 1011 North Second street will l>e held at the home, Frldav morn ing. at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Flovd Ap pleton, rector of the St. Paul's Protes tant Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be made In the Harris burg Cemetery. Mrs. Neely is survived bv her hus band, Dr. Edgar C. Neely, of Newville one sister. Miss Alberta Dawghertv. and two brothers Frank If., of this tit.v, and llarry 1,., of Altoona. She was a graduate of the 1897 class at the Central lligii School, of this cltv " v l otal '» t ,°f unusual abillt'v! studying under Madame Decca. Sh P took part in many concerts and church programs. She also sang for manv jears in the choir of St. Paul's Church I SIDES-SIDES I Shirt Reductions I I $15.00 Pure Silk Shirts . . I *iV:«»J' Pure Si,k Shirts . $5.00 I mum \ ure Silk Shirts . . «4.oO) |4.(M) ;Pure Silk Shirts . . $2.85 m Commonwealth Hotel Building zmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmm Eat Like A Boy Let Stuart's .Dyspepsia Tablet*! Assist Your Stomach When* , ever It Needs Help. They Are Safe and Sure. 4,4 1 wf!\ A Trial Package Free to All » If you really want to digest a meal, I take a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after eating It. If you really want your old-time boy appetite to return to you once more, 1 form the practice of eating a Stuart j Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal, 1 Results will astound you. "Good Old Milice Pie Mke Mother Used to Make." The reason a Stuart Dyspepsia Tab let is powerful enough to digest your next meal is because it Is composed of those things which a weakened di gestive system lacks. One ingredient of these tablets di gests 3,000 times its bulk In food. Think what a great assistance this kind of co-operation on your part is to the worn-out nerves and juices of your stomach and intestines. You cannot understand how the body really and gleefully O. K.'s such help until after you see that the or-| dinary distress after eating no longer bothers you. If all the stomach sufferers who have been relieved of their misery and restored to health by Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets could be gathered to gcther into one column, they would make a larger body of men, women and children than were ever gath ered together on this globe. This fact is a fact because no town is so small that Stuart's' Dyspepsia Tablets are not to be found in its drug store. Wherever you may go, there you will find in every drug storo Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, price 500 per box. A small trial sample package of Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets will bo mailed free to anyone addressing K. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. WAST JOBS FOR NEEDY FAMII.Y Karnest requests for necessary cloth ing. tableware and other furnishings and for jobs for a father and two sons of a needy family of mountaineers liv ing in a ramshackle shanty on Mahun tongo mountain, in upper Dauphin, has been made by the Children's Aid Society. NO STOMACH PAIN, GAS, INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES "Pape's Diapepsin" is the only real stomach regulator known "Really does" put bad stomachs in crder —"really does" overcome indi gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in live minutes—that—just that—makes Rape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into, stubborn lumos, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides tilled with bile and indigestible waste, re member the moment "Pape's Diapep sin" comes in contact with the stom ach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvelous, a; 1 the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dol lars' worth of satisfaction or you it druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get thetr stom achs regulated. It belongs in your I home —should always be lc vt handy in c se of a slek, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the {quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world.—Ad vertisement. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers