ATTENTION! STOUT MEN These Are Your Days in The Globe's Greatest Sale of Sales t\Ye pay particular attention to the odd built man. We want to convince you "stout fellows" that a GLOBE suit will fit you better, give better satisfaction and look better than the merchant tailored suit you pay twice the price for. Then there's some snap and style to these suits built to take away that "punchy" effect. Stout Mei's $lB and S2O Suits, Now . . Stout Men's $22.50 k $25 Slits, Now . . slfi.7s Fabrics specially selected for stout men—Silk Mixed Worsteds, Black Thibet Cloths, Blue Serges and Fancy Checks—sizes 36 to 48. Handsome Overcoats Worth up to $22.50 at $13.75 Distinctive overcoats made for the hardest kind of wear a stout man can subject them to—of Melton Cloths in beautiful shades of Gray, Oxford Gray and Black—all sizes. Medium Weight Overcoats, S2O Values, Now $16.75 For the "warm-blooded" stout man who wants the lighter weight coat lined and faced to edge with Skinner's guaranteed silk—an overcoat for dress or for that evening function. Fat Men's Trousers Underwear For Stout Men At Money-Saving Prices At Exceptionally Low Prices iou corpulent men whose waist meas- J ures are from 36 to 50 inches can find just $2.50 Duofold Union Suits $3.00 the kind of trousers you need for every $1.50 Duofold Shirts and Drawers, .'.51.29 P" r P°' c ' 52.00 Peerless Union Suits $1.69 Km £ rOT,scr! ' »•» $1.75 Peerless Union Suit, »l.« 0 $.-i.OO Trousers, now $3.60 I, , ~ . .. ... $6.50 Trousers, now $4.65 S1.?0 Rockwood s Australian W001.. 51.29 Bring Your Stout Boys Here Knickerbockers While Our Greatest Sale Is On For Stout Boys Boys' Full Cut Stout Suits in either plain, double breast or Extra stout.size Knicker- Norfolk models highest grade fabrics Blue Serges and bockers made of sturdy neat fancy Mixtures—every desired color. Trousers cut wear-resisting fabrics at roomy and made to insure solid comfort and service. special sale prices. $7.50 Suits now. .$5.85 $lO Suits now.. .$7.85 l\f o $1.29 $8.50 Suits now $6.85 $12.50 Suits, now $9.85 $2.00 Knickerbockers, sl!ei> Bargains in Every TOC p[ ADT Raincoat# at T Department lO£I ULV/DIJ Economy Prices 1 BOOZE JOINTS Oil PI 0. LINES Philadelphia's Hole in the Wall to Go; No License For Harris burg Station Annual rumors that the Pennsylva nia railroad would ask for a license for the local station restaurant are again afloat. In their early denial the officials are more vigorous than ever. They call attention to the recent announcement that licensed places at the Philadel phia and New York terminals would »e eliminated. It Is further stated that efforts will be made to abolish ail booze places throughout the Pennsyl vania, system. The light against rum on the Penn sylvania lines started in 1910 when men were disciplined for drinking. Two years later the company abolish ed rum from all trains. On May 1, 1914, the licensed saloon at Pittsburgh was abolished. Xow the famous ''hole in the wall" at Broad street station will be wiped out. This license is held by a private individual; in New York the company has a license. In the entire year of 1913. out of 784,675 observations made of 125,000 employes, only 158 cases were re ported where disciplinary action was taken in connection with the men touching liquor. Punishment ranged all the way from reprimand to dis missal. In February last year 125,226 observations of the employes were made, without one single booze case being reported. Kindlier Feeling Exists For Railroads of Land Sptcial to the Telegraph Baltimore, Md., Jan. 20.—"We have gone through a period of intense hos tility to railroads," said President Carl Gray, of the Western Maryland rall k rnad. in a speech to the Traffic club the second annual dinner at the Hotel Emerson last night. "Within the last four years a great change has taken place. Men in all walks of life have joined in asking the government to give the railroads relief. The period of antagonism, I believe, is behind us. "The railroad business could never have been built up without immigra tion. it has been a good thing for this country that our early railroad builders had immigration. Theirs was an immigration that did not calcu late profit and loss, especially loss, hihl the railroads were built and we have ten miles of roads to unn that would have been built without Immi gration. "There is nothing more conducive to the proper development of our transportation interests than a traf fic club. I am glad to see your or ganization on such a prosperous foot ing. The railroad problem was large ly an outgrowth of lack of acquaint ance among railroad men." WEDNESDAY EVENING, f Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE I'hllndrlphla lMvi*lon—ll3 crew first to co after .1:45 p. m.: 121, 112, 116, 109, 103, 111. 122, 102, 106, 124, 119, 107, 110. Engineers for 114. 116, 128. Firemen for 105, 106, 114, 116, 119, 128. Conductors for 109. 120, 125, 128. Flagmen for 107, 116. Brakemen for 102, 103. 111, 113. Engineers up: Davis. Hrubaker, Man ley, Kennedy, Foster, Earbart. Wolfe, Snow. Madenford. McGuire. Supplee. Firemen up: Reno, Spring, Cover. Bleich, Everhart. Miller, Busbey, Farmer, Shlve, Collier, Copeland, Grove, Shacer, McCurdy, Herman, Naylor, Hartz, Lantz, Manning, Achey, Bren ner. Libhart. Flagman up: Sullivan. Brakemen up: Ferguson, Dengler, Riley. Cox. Witman, Allen, McGinnls, Sweigart, Burk, Mumma, Hoover, Hip pie, Desch. Knupp, Mumma, Busser, Bogner. McNaughton, Shnitzberger, Pogue. Kochenour, Dearolf. Middle Division —2o crew first to go after 1:40 p. m.: 23, 17. Preference: 2. Brakeman for 23. Engineers up: Moore. Kugler, Ha vens, Webster. Firemen up: Bornman, Seagrist, Stouffer, Schreffler, Davis, Wright, Reeder, Ross. Conductors up: Huber, Eberle, Bas king, Dissinger, Fralick. Paul. Flagmen up: Miller. Mumma. Brakemen up: Plpp. Spahr, Kane, Stabl, Heck, Bickert, Hclienry. I<au ver, Kerwin, Kilgore, Fleck, Petera, Baker. Yard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707, 1820. Firemen for 306, 1869, 1886, 707, 1831, SBS. 1368. Engineers up: Shaver, Landis. Hoy ler, Hohenshelt. Brenneman. Thomas, Rudy, Houser, Meals. Stahl, Swab, Crist. Harvey, Saltsman, Kulin. Pelton. Firemen up: Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty. Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Key, Myers. Boyle, Shipley, Prow, Revle, Uish. Scliiefer, Rauch, Lackey. Cooker ley, Maeyer. EXOI.A MIIH Philadelphia Division— 2o9 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 248, 211, 227, 224, 239, 225. 201. 204, 232, 226, 241. Engineers for 211. 201, 226. Firemen for 209. 204. Conductors for 23. 21. 25, 27. Flagmen for 1. 41. Brakemen for 26, 32. 40, 48. Conductors up: Dewees, Lowan, For ney. Miller. Flagman up: Snyder. Brakemen up: Iloopes. Twiggs. Al bright, Werts. Arment, Wolfe, Felkor, Campbell. Waltman. Goudy, Shuler, Decker, Wlest. Fair. Malseed, Jacobs. Middle Division— ill crew first to go after 1:30 p. in.: 106. 105. 104, 115, 114. Firemen for 106. 115. Conductor for 114. Flagman for 106. Braliemun for 105. THE READING llarrlnlmra; Division— 24 crew first to go after 9:45 p. m.: 5, 2, 2, 12. 14, 20, 6. East-bound—s7 crew first to go after 10:45 a. m.: 60. 59. 52, 62, 67, 61, 63. 51. Engineers for 60. 61, 62, 2, 12, 14, 20. Firemen for 61, 14. Conductors for 59. 2 12. 20. Flagmen for 62. 63. <7, 2, 20. Brakemen for 5. 14. Conductors up: Sipes, German. Engineers up: Fortney, Massimore. Morris, Wireman. Crawford, Tipton, Wyre. Morne, Glass, Pletz. Bsrnhart, Kettner. Firemen up: Bowers, Nye. Ij«x. Ixmg enecker, Bumbaugh, Kelly. Snader, Dobbins. Sellers. Dowhower. Chron lster, Murray, King, Boyer, Carl. . Brakemen up: OreafT. Fleagle, Hol bert. Page. Hartz, Toder. Miles Palkfer, Epley. Warren, Hellman, Mc- Hei7n r , Daucks, NOT ONE ACCIDENT 111 MILROIO RUSK I Pennsylvania and Reading Handle Many Thousand Visitors Daring Monday and Yesterday t I Without the slightest injury to any passenger, the Pennsylvania and Reading companies handled between ! 30,000 and 40,000 people from 3 o'clock Monday afternoon until 3 visitors, military. State constabulary political clubs and bands. A conservative estimate gives the total number of visitors from Phila delphia and intermediate points at 10,000. On the Reading ten extra trains were run. They carried troops, clubs and visitors. Three special trains brought Philadelphia marchers to Harrisburg, and additional trains were run for the accommodation of Reading, Allentown and Pottsville bands, clubs and military organiza tions. Pennsy Handles Bulk On the Pennsylvania railroad the bulk of the big crowd was handled. There were three trains from the west: four from the east; two on the Cumberland Valley; two from the South, and one from the North. In addition to these trains extra sec tions were run on afternoon trains on Monday and on morning trains yes terday. At the local stations, congestions were avoided by using ail gates in tak ing care of passenger to and from trains. The Reading parked a num iber of cars on the Ninth street sidings Pennsylvania had a number of cars on their sidings. The arrangement of schedules enabled the movement of trains promptly and without acci dent. KAILKOAI) NOTES During the year 1913, the average annual wage paid to railroad em ployes was $757. The total amount paid out In wages was $1,873,820,689. All special police officers on the Reading system were on duty In Har risburg yesterday. Hagerstown officials of the West ern Maryland railroad report a boom oi business in that section. A. W. Ziegler, 624 Curtln street, employed as a conductor in the local Pennsylvania railroad yards, fell over a track yesterday and broke his nose. He was treated at the Harrisburg hos pital. ** ow »nd, chairman of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men legislative board, has returned to his headquarters in the Telegraph building. New engines of the Class type on the Pennsylvania Railroad are be ing tried out on the Pittsburgh divi sion of the Pennsylvania railroad. Charles W. Renner, of the Penn sylvania railroad shops at Altoona. has invented a passenger car ventilator that will keep cinders out oi cur£ RARRISBURG t&dfi&l TELEGRAPH COMMISSIONERS TO DISCUSS LAWS HERE State Association Legislative Com* mittee Will Meet in Court . house January 26 grand jury room or Monday, January 26. A. SI. Liveright, of' Clearfield, chair ; man of the committee, wrote to the Dauphin County Commissioners ask ing* for the use of the room and the 'Commissioners at to-dav's meeting complied. County Commissioner S. S. i Miller, who had been a member of the committee, has resigned and the per sonnel now includes County Solicitors Liveright, Clearfield; J. Lee Plummer, ! Blair; Kodney E. Mercur, Bradford; J. D. Daugherty, Armstrong; W. C. | Gilmore, Lycoming; John Suggins, Jr., warren, and County Commissioner John F. Roaam, Erie. View Twentieth St. (trading.—Tes timony was hoard by a board of view era to-day incident to the grading of Twentieth street from Market to Jef ferson. The board which consists of Paul G. Smith, Harry Fahnestock and J. D .Saltsman met on the ground Monday. To Draw Jurors Tomorrow. —Sixty tracers jurors to serve at the Febru ary term of Common Pleas during the week beginning February 22 will be drawn to-morrow by the jury com missioners. The wheel will be opened at 9:30. Permitted to Exchange Parsonages. —ln an order handed down to-day the Dauphin county court granted H. B. Mitchell, E. si. Wallower, Arthur D. Bacon, John T. Ensminger, John P. Melick, J. Harvey Pattton, H. C. Ross, W. L. Stoey and W. S. Snyder, trus tees for the Grace Methodist Church, to sell the parsonage at 212 Pine street to the Zion Lutheran Church for $12,000 for the purpose of buying from .the Pine Street Presbyterian Church the parsonage at 216 State street. Trust Company Substitute Defend - ! *nt.—The Dauphin county court to | day allowed a rule on the Central 'Trust Company of New York to show I cause why it should not be substituted as the defendant for Frank Payne in . the action instituted some time ago J by the Civic Club of Harrisburg to ob jtain possession o? The property, Cl 2 | North Front street, bequeathed by Mrs. Virginia Fleming to the club. The Central Trust Company is the , executor and trustee but Mr. Payne who is the tenant was originally named in the action. $8,570.26 For "Pen" Inmates.—The I County Commissioners to-day paid I $8,579.26 to the Eastern Penitentiary I for maintenance of Dauphin county | prisoners during 19X4. KAUFMAN TO OPEN WITHIN SHORT TIME [Continued from First Page.] Kaufman within tho next twenty-four hours. Temporary quarters have been se cured at 7 South Market Square by S. S. Pomeroy, the grocer. This room is at present leased by the anti suffrage committee. It is a part of tho Commonwealth Hotel building. The committee holds a lease for ten days, but will need only a part of the room. Mr. Pomeroy expects to be ready for his trade at the new quar ters by Friday. Clearing: Up Ruins While preparations were going on for the resumption of business by Mr. Kaufman and Mr. Pomeroy a force of workmen was busy gathering up books and papers in the upper stories of the Kaufman store and which escaped the flames. Another force, including Kaufman store clerks, worked in the ruins of the Pomeroy store getting out what goods escaped damage and preparing for the opening of the new quarters. Four pumps were kept busy taking water from the cellars. Mr. Kaufman has opened a tem porary office in Room 74, Union Trust Company Building, on the seventh floor. He to-day gave instructions to his secretary to mail a check for SIOO ot John C. Kindler, fire chief, for the Firemen's Relief Association. To Resume Business Early Mr. Kaufman said this morning: "We are going back into business at the earliest possible moment. We will be in business somewhere within the next three days. There are a hun dred or more clerks who are out of work» and we must look after them. Besides, every day we are out of busi ness is a further loss. I am now negotiating for a room in the business section and may have a definite an nouncement regarding resumption of business later in the day." It Is in the room which was occupied as the clothing department where business may be carried on, probably within a month; while work Is under way on the reconstruction of the main building. Some of the goods from the ruins of the Pomeroy grocery store were damaged only by water. Outside of the loss of labels, a large part of the canned and bottled goods was found in good shape. At the other stores, adjoining the Kaufman building and along Market street, business has been resumed. Adjusters to Start Monday Insurance adjusters will probably start work tabulating the losses on Monday The ruins were inspected by representatives of a number of insur ance companies to-day. It was the belief to-day that when all has been cleaned up the total loss will not go over $125,000, and may not reach that amount. The Kaufman loss figured by the Fire Chief will reach $90,000. Mr. Kaufmun gives no estimate, preferring to watt the result of the investigations by the insurance companies. Mr. Pom eroy said his stock was valued at be tween SIO,OOO and $15,000; that he may be able to save some of the stock, but very little. He has an insurance of SB,OOO. Mr. Pomeroy estimates the loss on the building at $20,000, which Is par tially covered by Insurance. Solomon Kuhn & Co.. carpets and rugs, lost about $2,500 by (ire and water, accord ing to an estimate this morning. The Compton dye company say their loss IK very small, probably as low as $100; E. B. Black, the artist, estimates his loss at SSOO. Water In Drug- Store Cellar Edward Z. <}ross, the druggist, gave no estimate. Water flooded his cellar. McCreath Brothers, chemists, will be heavy .losers by water. In the cellar of the building they occupy were a number of dynamos and other expen sive machinery. Water may have put them out of commission. The loss to this firm will reach $2,000, Is the belief. Roberts & Meek, school supplies, paper, etc., report a loss of SI,OOO by water. This firm occupied the r buU4teK <u th%aei;■ of^M,aq;K_eijtfid MINE INSPECTORS VISIT THE GOVERNOR They Are First Callers at Execu tive Offices on Capitol Hill Today m The State's mine Jk Inspectors were £& Governor Brum baugh's first official fIU'W visitors to-day. The fth JumWQl new governor rjHHHM® reached Ills ofHce LiJhMMMbD for the ,irst t ' me ffijUlUUUfTi s ' n,e taking the jaBUUMWUkiMoath shortly before having re- ■VcJcCtved personal friends at the Executive mansion, and James E. Roderick, State Chief of Mines, was waiting with tlf*e force of inspectors. Governor Brumbaugh ad dressed them briefly and thanked them l'er the call. The remainder of the day lie received legislators and State otflcials. The first appointment since an nouncement of tho cabinet officials on Monday night was that of Alvin S. Bowman to be justice of the peace at Palmyra, county. Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown was called as his first depart mental act to accept service in a man damus p'roceeding brought against the State by Adams county In the con troversy over payment of State high way funds. Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods took possession of his department to-day meeting the office force. Mr. Gaitlier Kememl>ered. Com missioner Walter H. Gaither, who as sumed his duties to-dty at the com mission, was presented with a beauti ful bouquet of flowers by the start of the Executive department. The card was appropriately inscribed. Mr. Gaither's first work was in approving contracts with Commissioner Wallace. Chaugtvs in Committees. —To-day it was announced that Senator Thomp son would head the Senate mines com mittee and Senator Homsher, city pas senger railways. Mr. Homsher was also named as second man on con gressional apportionment. Senator Snyder, Blair, was added to health and sanitation. Many Hills Ready. Many bills are ready for submission to the legis lature on Monday night. _ Mies Ito yd Is Secretary.— Miss Alma K. Boyd, of Lancaster, has been named as clerk to Lieutenant Gover nor McClain and is the first woman to ever occupy this important post in the lieutenant governor's branch of the government. She was secretary to Mr. McClain when mayor of Lancas ter, and has assumed her duties here. Ex-Senator Here. Ex-Senator Walter Merrick, of Tioga, was at the Capitol to-day to greet old friends. Commission Meets The State Wa ter Supply Commission is in session to day handling applications for approv al of plans lor bridges and dams. Philadelphia Electric Again. —The hearing in the Philadelphia Electric case was resumed by the Public Ser vice Commission to-day. The con tracts for lighting for 1915 were agreed to provisionally by the city and company and the protestants and will be taken up by the commission. Hibsclinian Is Chief.—Mr. Hibscli man, Lancaster, has been made chair man of the committee on agriculture instead of Mr. Land is, Montgomery, who will head counties and township's. Staff Appointments. Governor Brumbaugh will take liis time about naming members of his staff. The regular general start appointments have been made as of the first of the year. Dunn Gets Place.—The last appoint ment of Governor Tener was the nam ing of C'assius A. Dunn, of Washing ton, who was his confidential stenogra pher, to a place in the Bureau of Sta tistics. Goes to Pittsburgh.—L. R. Palmer, chief factory inspector, is in Pittsburgh to attend the conference of inspectors and to attend the meeting of the iron and steel mill safety committee, i Glee Club Sings.— After the in auguration the State College Glee Club, which came here to attend the cere monies, sang "Pennsylvania" in the Capitol. The rendition of the beauti ful song of John E. Barrett attracted much favorable comment. Will Arrest On Sight.—Poicemen in various cities have received orders to arrest on sight people who run auto mobiles without displaying 1915 auto mobile licenses. The Highway De partment has cleared up applications. River streets and used the second and third floors of this building, also the rooms over the Gross drug store. Two lines of hose were run through these buildings and stock on the upper floors was damaged. In order to lose no time in rebuild ing the Kaufman and Pomeroy build ings linemen started work to-day re moving the burned wires. Lights will be strung to allow the work of clean ing and rebuilding to continue night and day after next week. Deaths and Funerals JAMES K. P. DIMARS Funeral services for James K. P. DuMars, aged 68 years, 222 Boas street, will be held to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the home, the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, offi ciating. Mr. DuMars had charge of the Helping Hand Mission for many jears and was an active member of the Pine Street Church. Burial will be made in the Harrlsburg Cemetery. MRS. MARGARET WHITMYER The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Whit myer, aged 6 4 years, wife of William M. Whitmyer, 2120 Jefferson street, will be held at the home to-night at 6.50 o'clock, the Rev. B. H. Hart, pas tor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, officiating. The body will be taken to Duncannon to-morrow morn ing by Undertaker C. 11. Mauk, where services will be held in the United Brethren Church. Burial will be made in the Duncannon Cemetery. Mrs. Whitmyer Is survived by her husband and two sons, Thomas, of Duncannon, and Wesley, of Ilarrisburg. GEORGE M. FINNEY George M. Finney, aged 65 years, died yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at the home of his son, John Finney, ISB Indian street. He is survived by three sons. Elmer, John and Luther; two brothers. John and Jacob; one stepbrother, George Brown; one sis ter, Mrs. Elmer Beek. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, the Rev. J. A. Staub, pastor of the, Kagle Street Church of God. officiating. Burial will be made In the Prospect Hill Ceme tery. SERVICES FOR JAMES MILLER Funeral service* for James Mlllor, aged 2fi. 1204 Capital street, were held this afternoon in the Bethel A. M. K. Church. Burial was made In Lincoln iCeme.terj# JANUARY 20, 1015. The Stability of a Century flThe mere mention of a hundred years of successful business carries with it a thought of stability. llParticularly is this true of a bank. And nothing is more eagerly sought by the depositor in establishing a banking connec tion than strength and firmness. flThis institution has just passed its hun dredth birthday. flln the century just closed it has safeguarded every dollar entrusted to its keeping and pre served the confidence reposed in it. its paid in capital, surplus and profits and stockholders' liability it secures with a million dollars every dollar deposited. is that stability which we offer to every person in and about Harrisburg who opens an account at this bank—no matter how large or small that account may be. Harrisburg National Bank 16 S. Market Square I'aiil In Capital $400,000 Surplus and l»roflts SIOO,OOO Stockholders' Liability $.100,000 ,QTRP.I Tnn MiDDLetown jefriehspmfi-# g) .'iKH.y' ARomTOn'Oßeßun^nftflutl JOSEPH BRIGKER IS I MADE LODGE HEAD Tidbit Siesta, Princes of Bagdad, One of Strongest Organizations I in the State JOSEPH W. BRICKER Tidbit Siesta, Princes of Bagdad, No. 77, met Monday evening in tliej liali of Baldwin Commandry, No. 108. Knights of Malta, North Front street, to initiate a class of candidates and to elect officers. The new officers in clude: Sultan, Joseph W. Bricker; caliph, W. S. Hollenbaugh; katrib, Kay Sehaft'ner; vizier, Robert Buck; orien tal guide, W. I. Sheridan; first guar dian of the faithful, G. C. Whitcomb; second guardian of the faithful, W. S. Light; dervish, Harry Eisner; scratch es W. H. Hartman; grasper, William E. Orr. Sir Joseph Bricker, the new sul tan, is a past commander and senior trustee in Baldwin commandry. Sir. Arthur H. Roberts, past commander, I and Sir Charles H. Beidel, past com- j mander, are associated with him on that board. Under their guidance the I commandry has reached the first rank J in fraternal societies and sufficient funds have been laid aside to almost entirely provide for a relief fund. Sunday evening members of Bald win commandry will take special cars leaving Front and Locust streets at 6.45 o'clock to go to the hall of Star of America Commandry, Harrisburg, ; with whom they will attend services in the Second Reformed Church, Broad . and Green streets. At a recent meeting of the' Red Cross Association plans for a conven tion of the Independent Order of the Red Cross discussed. The con vention will be held ill April. Many members of the local commandry at tended the second social of the order in Harrisburg last evening. DANIEL B. GOTTSCHALL The funeral of Daniel B. Gottschall, who died Monday evening, will be held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Gallagher, 62 7 South Front street. Friday afternoon at 2 o'cock. The Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor of the Oberlin Lutheran Church, will officiate and burial will be made in the Church ville Cemetery. Mr. Gottschall's death was due to pneumonia. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. George Galagher, H. C. Gottschall and John Gottschall, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Cora Duncan. Mrs. Morris Lynn and I Mrs. Laura McKinney, of Oberlin, and I William Gottschall, Steelton. STEELTON PERSONALS Frank Myers, of Alexandria, spent yesterday with his brother, Dr. D. K. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Brown | spent Sunday with the former's par- 1 , ents in Carlisle. j, William Attlcks, South Second street, t has returned from Philadelphia. I'HIGHSPIRE" 1777 ! MAUXINS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, of j 1 Uighspire, entertained at their homo j Monday night in honor of the birth day of Mrs. Martin. Tho following were guests: Mrs. Charles Andrews and daughter Beatrice, of Middletown; Mrs. George Xagle and daughter Mil dred of Hecktown; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Worley, Mrs. S. A. Worley, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lucas, Misses Beulah and Ruth Starry and Mame Geerlng, of Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Reich ardt and Mrs. John Martin, of Le moyne; Miss Jennie Myers, of Cham bersburg; Cora Grove, Margaret M. Worley. Harold Gilbert, Howard Rei dle. Frank Wolff, Samuel J. Worley, Robert Worley, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Mary Gallagher, Miss Alfretta Martin and Misß Elizabeth Martin, of ifflghßlUrai | MILITARY AGENT IS CANVASSING COLONY Many Believe Envoy Is Taking Military Census For Bulgarian Government Tn view of the last few days' de velopments in the Balkans, which in clude the mobilization of the Ruma nian army, residents of Steeiton's for- I cign colonies view with significance the ! visit to the borough of M. Chirokoff, a j Bulgarian agent, said to be attached to the military branch of the govern ment. M. Chirokoff is canvassing thej j Bulgarian colony preparatory to tak- t i ing a census of the residents. While many people believe this een-: sus will be more of a list of men avail able for military duty than anything| else. Dr. George Poulieff, secretary to the Bulgarian minister. M. Stephen, Panaretoff. scoffed at the idea and, explained that the census was wanted merely for statistical purposes. M. Panaretoff, the Bulgarian min ister, last evening concluded his visit' to the colony here. Prior to his de parture for Washington the diplomat | and his secretary were guests at a banquet given by Tascho DundofT, one of the leaders In the Bulgarian colony, at his home. 438 Main street. Burgess Fred Wigfleld attended and was Intro-, duced to the envoy. The Rev. S. H. Ralney, rector of the Trinity Episcopal parish, was another prominent guest.. The Rev. Father Nicolo Pavloff and a score of the leaders of tlie colony were present. PYTHIANS TO VISIT STEELTON Knights of Pythias to the number of at least a hundred will visit Steelton to-morrow evening, when the first de gree will be conferred upon a large class of candidates In the hall of Steel ton Lodge, No. 411. A large delega [ tlon will be present from Shireraans : town with a class of candidates. Mem bers of Carthage Lodge, Steelton, will I also be present. Other delegations j will come from Lebanon. York Haven,. McCoysville and Bayard Lodge, Har-' risburg. N STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Beat Cltild, Ciiargcd.— Mrs. JelaT Novosel will be arraigned before« Squire Gardner this evening to answer charges of beating John, the smalfj son of Frank Sapan, 1200 South Ninth' street, Harrisburg. Charges Cruelty.—Robert Couffet* was arrested to-day by Special Officer! Charles J. O'Donnell, of the Society; For the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- t mals, charged with cruelty. Couffer, the officer alleges, allowed his horss to stand In tho cold river too long. He will 1)8 arraigned before j Gardner this evening. Child Die*. —Joseph, the small sort of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winkleman, 320 Christian street, died this morning from pneumpnla. Funeral services will be held Friday morning, in St. James' Catholic Church, with burial in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Bury Child. —Herbert Charles, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blyer, 433 Catherine street, was bur ied this morning. The Rev. George N. Lauffer officiated. Burial was made in Baldwin Cemetery. Will Ix-itore To-night. Professor N. A. Yeany will deliver an illustrated lecture in St. Mark's Lutheran Church this evening. Rc-ekvt Officers.—Directors of tlia, Steelton National Bank yesterday re elected Robert M. Rutherford, presi-! dent; W. E. Abercrombie, vice-presl-' dent, and H. W. Stubbs, cashier. How to Cure Rheumatism Here Is a prescription for rheuma tism (to ho mixed at home) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to bo tho surest known remedy; neu tralizes acid in tlie blood and givos re sults after first dose. "One ounce of Toris compound find one ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla. Put these two Ingredi ents in half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before meals and at bed time." Get Ingredients at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes in one ounce sealed yellow packages put up by Globe Pharm. Co., Dayton, O. |« tV \ I \ ** , \l \ uim MI i 7IT -J \ yMt I |lm Mut TM VA UH I wltof hi Ml V I J J ' 11 I Iwiity tin 1 V trttat gl-o-cide/^ 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers