THE GLOBE Open Till Six THE GLOBE | Make Your Gift-Money £ Do Double Duty £j J The man in need (Jj of a Suit or an Overcoat h* or both can not spend his gift-money to better advantage than by com- //' \_Vff fi ing - here. Right now, wc \ offer the highest grade V ■ V Men's and Young Men's I g*t Suits and Overcoats at j & $ \ pi most unusual saving J / prices - /r * r J P 5 J1175 For Suits and // 1 *J[ /I i **' Overcoats worth to sls j \ \i'jm $1 yfl SO For Suits and '/ / ' Overcoats worth to $lB / OO For Suits and Overcoats worth to S3O The style and fit are assured by the fact that Jj 'igH every garment is the work of designers of the front rank * j! m\ regardless of what the price Jj »kl may be. jf M Remember too,— gi that every garment carries | with it a personal interest i»^|^ Si your future S backed by our well-known, |fe liberal guarantee. | THE GLOBE 1| "77ie Big Friendly Store" 5 \t yATATAWAYATAYATATAV/ATAYATATArAYjb FIRST CALENDAR FOR 1916 ISSUED Thirty Cnuses Listed For Com mon Pleas During Week of January 17 vaaiaaßi| The first Dauphin J/J ) ( 111 county civil trial list f° r 1916 w 'as issued to-day by Prothono — ler when the calen iwJvjr* dar for the Janu 'li Plfllft! ary term of coin rf SHHHHmon pleas was an %M nounccd. The Jan- uary court will be held during; the week of January 17 and the list of causes for trial follows: John B. Rider vs. York Haven Water and Power Company, retrial of 1 res pass case; Henry J. Harnian vs. Anna liarman, assumpsit; Robert E. Cam eron vs. Andrew Redmond, assumpsit; Dauphin Electric Supply Company vs. MacWlliiams it Co., appeal by defend ant; Frank Cline vs. Joel D. Justin, trespass; E. L. Frankem vs. Mary Frankem, appeal by defendant; Har vey R. St rayer vs. Oliver F. Strayer, assumpsit; E. L. Frankem vs. Samhel Capln, appeal toy defendant; Anast Belehas vs. Charles McCall Co., tres pass; George W. Armpriester vs. Eliz abeth Armpriester, appeal by defend ant; H. D. Koons vs. M. L. Ludwlg, issue; Joseph D. Ferry vs. Mark E. Winfield, appeal by defendant; C. E. Jacobs vs. William M. Henderson, tres pass; Anna Martin vs. llarrisburg Railways Company, trespass; Harvie It. Tyson vs. C. M. Kaufftuan, appeal by defendant; C. Linford Scott vs. Harrlsburg Railways Company, tres pass; Charles F. Sheffer vs. E. W. t'ase, assumpsit; Theresa Ozemitz vs. Wendell Mihak, trespass; John M. Lo gan vs. George L. Smith, assumpsit; R. C. Gerstner vs. Footers' Dye Works, appeal by defendant; Catherine Mar shall vs. Central Trust Company, Har risburg, assumpsit; John Black vs. Dr. E. H. James, appeal by defendant; Calvin A. Kramer vs. John Conrad, appeal by defendant; Garland Com pany vs. J. D. Brenneman, appeal by defendant; A. S. Miller & Son vs. George B. Zech, appeal by defendant; Zeezee Sales Company vs. J. L. 1,. Kuhn, appeal by defendant; U. S. Rus sell vs. A. R. Rupley, assumpsit; Isaac- Marcus vs. Joseph P. Saverino, as sumpsit; Charles B. Sharp vs. Penn sylvania Railroad Company, trespass; Harrisburg Light and Power Company vs. Samuel Z. Shope, assumpsit. Realty Transfers. —Realty transfers in city and county recorded to-day in cluded the following: J. C. Boyer to Mike Matesevac, Enhaut, $400; C. Schmink to Cyrus Shuinper, Williams township. $1; J. M. to S. S. Johnson, Halifax township. $10; M. Slckel to Benjamin F. Smith. Lower Swatara, SSO: John E. Bowman to Emma M. B. Chadwlck, 1104 North Second street; G. A. Shretner to Irvin E. Wolf. Six teenth street near Briggs; to Howard <'. Irwin. Sixteenth street near Briggs; to Charles E. Shope, Sixteenth street near Forster, all for sl. Argue Ott-Pennsy Railroad Case.— Argument was heard to-day by the .Dauphin County Court on the rule •disked by Colonel F. M. Ott against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to compel the company to show cause why it should bring formal ejectment proceedings to obtain legal possession of som,e land in Susquehanna town ship. Colonel Ott is In possession of the land, but It. is claimed by the rail road company, too, and the colonel wishes to have his title to the prop erty cleared. First Improvement Bids for Xew Ycnr. —The first bids for city Improve ments scheduled for 1916 will be opened at noon Friday, January 7, when City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent of street sand public Improvements, receives proposals for the grading of Fifth street from Reel's lane to Wisoniseo street. • Stuckors Brothers Paid for Work On Wall Gap.— rThe city yesterday paid Stuiker Brothers Construction Com pany sr>,7oo, the final instalment for work on the closing of the gap in the river front wall at Market street. The Hoard of Public Works will likely meot TliurVlay to wind up its affairs. TUESDAY EVENING, HARBISBURG TELEGRAPH • DECEMBER 28, 1915. FOLLOWING UP COLD STORAGE Stale Officials Want lo Know Where the Butter and Eggs Now Held Will Go Officials of the \\ \ % //J Slate Department. v\\\ Q xZj Agriculture are SN\\\fc% (Tiy awaiting with con- Biderable interest the report of the SgflSujMft cold storage ware ™7nQQt3QK houses of Pennsyl -1 NKlwnybd vania which opcr : a,e un< * er State 11- iH » cense on the 150 ——■' gJt-L'J amount of butter and eggs which they hold at the end of the year. By the act of 1913 the cold storage plants make reports to the dairy and food commissioner every quarter showing amount of food held in storage and when the tims limits on the deposits will expire. This month the time on millions of dozens of eggs, stored last Spring when eggs were abundant, will expire and there will also he movements out of storage of those on which the limit will not expire immediately because the southern eggs will soon commence to enter the market. It is expected that the reports will show large amounts of butter held in storage as well as considerable meat. Rustling; Out Tags. Attaches of the State Highway Department are working over time to get into the par cel post the last rush of applications for 1916 automobile license tags and it is expected that by Friday night every application on hand will be shipped. No tags will be sent out on New Year's day and any car operated on January 1 or thereafter without the yellow >and white tags will be cause for arrest. The number of li censes already issued for 1916 is greater than Issued for a whole year half a decade ago. The Department is turning between $20,000 and $30,- 000 into the State Treasury every day from automobile licenses. New Batteries Next Year. Organ ization of the additional batteries of Held artillery for the National Guard will not be taken up for some time according to information at the Capitol. The new batteries will un dergo their first inspection in the next ninety days. Await Approval. Papers have been sent, to the Governor for ap proval of the nine electric x companies to be part of the Eastern Pennsyl vania system in Schuylkill county. They were approved by the Public Service Commission last week. Industrial Board Meets. The State Industrial Board is In session to-day and it is probable that a secre tary may be selected. Year Will Close. The State will close Its books for December en Fri day shortly after noon. The fiscal year ended on November 30. Tt. is not 1 expected that December will show very large receipts. , State Will Reply. The State ! Highway Department will make a reply through the attorney general's department to the Northampton county mandamus proceedings. Deputy Attorney General W. If. 'Kell er will be In charge of the case. More Arrests Made. State agents have caused the arrest of a number of merchants in Washington and other counties" for the sale of eggs which had come from cold storage and which had not been properly marked. Attending Meeting, Wilson I. Fleming, assistant chief of the Bureau of Statistics and Information, of the State Department of Labor and Indus try, is in Washington to-day attending a session of a national committee to determine on the classification of in juries sustained In industrial plants. The purpose of the meeting is to stand ardize accidents and subsequent in juries. / Commission Meets. The Public Service Commission was to-day In ex ecutive session on cases which were argued recently. The commission may have several decisions soon. Returned From Vacation. —William Bingham Kay. chief clerk to the audi tor general, returned to-day from his vacation. John Lucas, of the execu tive department, also returned to-day from his vacation. Mr. Brown Here. Attorney Gen eral Brown was at the Capitol to-day after a sliort absence. He held a con Clothing Reductions at DOUTRICHS Begins To-morrow ON ALL \Suits & O I f Many stores have been persuad- I ed to withold their best merchandise from a I reduced price this season on account of the scarcity of wool fabrics—but not so here —twice a year as regularly as clock work, this "Live Store" places on sale every Suit and Overcoat in stock. It is one of our fundamental principles in this store to keep our clothes selection up to full selling strength, filling up the racks as fast as the racks are emptied. The result is we enter this sale with an unusually complete line of fresh winter styles in suits and overcoats. But now, the time for drastic action has come. Every garment on hand must go —and we are ready to make the necessary sacrifice for a rapid, Remember we reserve none—all Blues and Blacks includ- KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES This DOUTRICH Event has Nothing in Common | With Other So-called Reduction Sales | It is not the result of anybody's mistake or I bad merchandising. It is simply a stroke of good business —a method of keeping the pledge made to YOU. What we lose in money, we more than make up in good will, which TH E HousE Y orK H upp E NH EIM « such events as this have won for this "LIVE STORE." I Reductions Begin To-morrow, December 29th All $15.00 Suits and Overcoats, $12.00 All $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, $16.50 All SIB.OO Suits and Overcoats, $14.50 All $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, $21.50 Boys' Suits, Overcoats and House Coats and Bath Robes Mackinaws Reduced I This has been the greatest season All $3.50 Bath Robes #2.75 I we have ever exper enced in our boys' de- „ partment and we are going to make more „ „ „ • . • boys happy with this opportunity. „ „ * $725 All Boys $3.50 Suits and Overcoats $2.75 "tin nn " " cc cn " " $5.00 " " " $4.25 * I 1 * " " $6.50 " " " $5.25 55.00 Smoking Jackets . . " "$7.50 " 5' " $6.25 56.50 " . . " " $8.50 " " " $7.25 $7.50 " " . . s6^s " " SIO.OO " " " $8.50 $8.50 " " . . - $7.25 I Similar Reductions On Men's Mackinaws and Raincoats Every Suit and ja ij 6 'lKyfl All Blacks Overcoat H Wm W tP BWIB and Blues S i- 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. ference with his Gcputies and met a ijumbcr of State officials. ('■ranted Examption. The State Workmen's Compensation Board to day announced that the city ot Wilkes- Barre had been exempted from neces sity of carrying insurance against em ployers or public liability. Kxemptions were also granted to the Philadelphia and Heading railway and fourteen of its subsidiaries, the Philadelphia, Bethlehei.i and New England railroad, the Bethlehem Steel company and the Jurague Iron company, of Bethlehem. Stamps Issued. Stamps for the new State stock transfer tax were sent to-day by the auditor general's depart ment to the State stamp agencies. The tax will become effective on January 1 and requests for the stamps run high in the thousands. Tlie Hunting Toll. Reports re- celved by Dr. Joseph Kalbfus. secre tary of the -State game commission. from wardens show that during the recent hunting season twcnt.v-sevcn persons were killed and 109 injured in Pennsylvania. These numbers may be slightly- increased by later reports. year 31 persons were killed and 999 injured during the hunting sea son. Object to Crossing. The Public Service Commission received com plaint to-day from supervisors of Al legheny township, Cambria county, regarding the alleged unprotected con dition of the grade crossing on the Cambria and Clearfield division of the Pennsylvania railroad at Drlscoll sta tion, Cambria cotunty. It is alleged that there is no watchman and that in addition to trains the railroad corn- pany operates a motorcar at high speed w'thout warning. After l*atlcnt. State Health au thorities were to-aay seeking a small pox patient who had broken from quarantine near Coaldale.and who reported to have visited other towns in Schuylkill county. Officials were making an effort to round him up. Want Building to House l Government Records Washington, D. 0., Dec. 28.—Reso lutions calling upon Congress for an appropriation with which to construct a national archives' building in this city were adopted at a Joint meeting hero to-day of the American His torical Association, the American Economic Association. tlie American j Political Science Association and other national societies. Senator Miles Poindexter, of Wash ington, presided and he and other speakers dwelt upon the need of a building in which to house the gov ernment records. MAY IMPOSE EMBARGO ON WAR MUNITIONS Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., Dec. 28.—The movement for legislation imposing an embargo on the shipment of war mu nitions abroad has become so insistent that Chairman Flood, of the House foreign affairs committee, has deter mined to call a meeting of the (Com mittee With a view to hearings on the subject soon after Congress re assembles. A PLATE without a roof, which does not Interfere with taste or speech, UKht strong, durable and b#»utlfuL| •TICK DOORLESA TIGHT J- P TKKTH. $ 5 Plate* Made In Oae Day. Platra Krpalrrtl « n short Notice. Cl»w» aad Bridge Work, 91, (4, *£ MACK'S SS-SE 310 MARKET ST. Over Jerauld's Shoe Star* OPEN KVEMIV'GS 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers