TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 25, 1916 yATA^TTATATATATATATAWATAYjfITATAra The Globe "Keep Yoar Eye on the Clock' | Over Half Way— | §1 To-day the Clock Says 538 . have safely passed the FIVE 0 r W HUNDRED MARK on the way toward our goal of ONE \ THOUSAND SUITS A\ T D £ 5 X OVERCOATS. - ® '/cMPm ©Stracting buyers from everv- where in this section. It * mmffliv!-. means much to YOU—the » Jfr it T usual January Reductions 5 5 ftl M '■'& and a "BONUS" of FIVE jg 5 i M > PER CENT., if we succeed Igl ® Ilfi' Ifell ' n se^'n £ 1.000 Men's and Hi J' | fill' !|| Boys' Suits and Overcoats by ► s til fi mm Fci,ruary 26th - ■ 7 C For Famous 6 / Hi •P| £ fc ' '] i| ■ «/S=o'Coat s Th a t Jj 5 '('l II Sold at $25 & S3O 5 ii.* jj I K'egant Vicunas Meltons llll HI! Shetland Cloths and Imported V«f I® two-tond fabrics—a superb selec tion tailored to an extraordinary 25 degree even for FASHION [£j CLOTHES. 1 THE GLOBE 1 NEWS OF STEELTON JEWS TO OBSERVE RELIEF DAY HERE Pretty Girls lo Collect Funds; Voting Men's Hebrew Asso ciation in Charge Jews in Steelton have formulated elaborate plans for collecting money for tlie Jewish relief fund on Thurs day. This is in keeping with the proclamation of President Wilson and J Governor Brumbaugh setting aside I January 2 7 as "Jewish relief day" j throughout the land. Under the auspices of a committee from the Young Men's Hebrew Asso ciation fourteen of Sieelton's prettiest girls will canvass the town for con tributions to the fund which will re lieve the sufferings of thousands in Russia, Poland and Palestine. This will be the principal event of the day. In the evening, however, there will be other methods used by which it is hoped to raise money. The principal of these will be a "package party" in the V. ST. 11. A. hail. North Front street. The guests will bring surprise packages, which will be sold to the highest, bidder without being opened. The proceeds, of course, will go into the relief fund. Arrangements are now being com pleted for the observance of the day by a committee of which David P. Baker, Dauphin county court inter preter and a Front street businessman, is chairman. The other members in clude Louis Laborwitz, Jacob Yosolo witz and L. Laborwitz, all prominent businessmen. Since the outbreak of the war in Kurope with its stories of the horrible ■ privations of Jewish people in the con- j tested territories Steelton Jews have | contributed thousands of dollars to the i American Jewish Belief Association.! In many cases weekly contributions! have been made. TO LECTURE HERE The Bev. Dr. Moses Abels, of Al- j toona, a member of the lecture bureau of the State Young Men's Hebrew Association, will address the Steel l on Y. M. H. A. in their hall, North Front street, Sunday. MRS. REBECCA CASS Special lo the Telegraph Baitibrldge, Pa.. Jan. 25.—Mrs. Be becca C'as3. aged 73 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary | Bechtel, near Bainbridge, Sunday aft-] ernoon from the effects of pneumonia I and old age. She is survived by five sons. Baron Brooks. of Ksinsas; Ratam Brooks, of | Harrisburg; Harry Cass, of Penbrook; j Benjamin Cass, of Harrisburg, and Walter Cass, corner of Main and! Spruce streets, Middletown; Mrs. Mary j Bechtel. of near Bainbrldge, and sev- j oral grandchildren. The funeral will be held Thursday | morning at 10 o'clock at her late home : and tit 11 o'clock at Reich's Church,! the Rev. John Brinser officiating, j Burial will be made in the cemetery i adjoining the church. Ill'RY SARA M'HrGIIUX Funeral services for Sara McLaugh lin, who died in the Harrisburg Hos pital Saturday, were held this morn ing at the home of her parents, 1312 •, South Twelfth street. Harrisburg, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Bev. R. L. Melsenhelder, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, officiated. Under taker L. B. Heile took the body to oberlin for burial. MATTHEWS FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Matthews, who died Saturday, were held in St. James' Catholic Church this morning. The Bev. Father J. C. Thompson, the rector, officiated. Burial was made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. DO YOU KNOW YOUR HUSBAND I alwaya requett* bit barber to uae GLOVERINE TALCUM on fats faceafter ehaving? All barbers <>•« thli Talc. heratiM they have found It the heat and THKY KNOW what good Tale. I>. Why not keep a hoi In your own home? i Former Highspire Man Dies in Philadelphia I William J. Poorman, aged 52 years, j died at his home in Philadelphia Sun day morning at 5:10 o'clock. His fu- J neral will be held from the home of I bis brother, E. S. Poorman, High- I spire. Thursday at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in Highspire Cemetery. MRS. GILNA MENDL 1 Funeral services for Mrs. Gllna j Mendl, who died Saturday, were held jin St. John's Catholic Church this ! morning, with the Rev. Father Wil i Ham Huygen, the rector, officiating. ; Burial was made in Mt. Calvarv Ceme tery. TO GIVE BENEFIT i A number of young ladies of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No. 1, A. O. H., will give a luncheon in A. O. 11. hall, North Kront street, to-morrow evening, for the benefit of the auxil iary. Prizes will be awarded at eueher and five hundred. Those in charge will be Miss Clare Flanagan, Miss Mary Norris, Miss Gertrude Shannon, Miss Mary Woiz, Miss Ger trude Dunn and Miss Catherine Crow ley. STEEI.TON PERSONALS Mrs. Clark M. Coder, of South I I* i ont street, is visiting in Bloomsburg ) for a week. . ,K' McCall, of New York City, , is visiting in the borough. Steelton Snap Shots I lo Give Dance,—Under the auspices of a society of St. John's Catholic Church, a dance will be given in the German Quartet Club hall. Front and Washing-ton streets, January 31. The Imperial.band will furnish the music. I reparator.v Services—Preparatory services will be held in the First Re formed Church to-morrow evening. Communion will be administered by the Rev. Cliaries A. Huyette, Sunday morning and evening. \ isit Lodges.—A delegation of mem bers from Steelton Council. No. lU2, < 'rder of Independent Americans, were guests last, evening of John Harris and Enterprise Councils, in Harris burg. Steelton council will confer the Oriental degree upon a class of can didates to-morrow evening. Accept Pipe Organ.—Frank McCar rell, organist at Pine Street Presbv terian Church. Harrisburg, gave the new pipe organ in the First Presby terian Church a thorough tryout last evening. The instrument was accepted as satisfactory by the trustees of the church. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON LEAGUE MEETS TO-NIGHT A mass meeting by the Booker T Washington Civic League is an nounced for to-nighf. It will be held in the St. Paul Baptist church, Cam eron and State streets and will open at 8 o'clock. A larjje crowd, including many Steelton and Middletown folks is expected. The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham, pastor of St. Paul's church will offer the invocation. Addresses will be made by prominent speakers including! Archdeacon E. L. Henderson, who will talk on "The Purpose of the Leugue";( W. Justin Carter, whose subject will be "The Urgent Need of Such a League": Miss Aura C. Imes, on "Wo man's Place in Civic Work" and MaJ. W. L. Winston on "Charity." TWO INQUESTS TO-MORROW Inquests into the death of Noah W. Maulfair, 1725 Fulton street, who died in the Harrisburg Hospital from in juries received when he was run down by a jitney and Benjamin F. Stone, West Fairview, fatally in jured at the South Ninth street plant of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, will be held to-morrow evening in District Attorney Michael E. Stroup's office. Coroner Eckinger investigated both cases. W. W. WALLOWER ILL William W. Wallower. vice-president of the Star Printing Company, pub lishers of the Star-Independent, is ill. He is in the Hartman hospital with an attack of rheumatism and stomach trouble. TWO MORE JITNEYS The number of jitney licenses now number live. Yesterday two licenses were taken out. No. 4 was given to Novak Yuchlsky, 1311 North Cameron street, and No. 5 to George Sciioffstall, 1217 North Second street. NEW SCHOOLS ARE | A GREAT SUCCESS Slate Officials Praise tlio Work Being Done in Philadel phia Stores MR. RYAN TAKES THE OATH New Commissioner in Office; Agricultural Deputy May Be Named This Evening State officials in \\ * //J charge of the work Vv\\ Jtiky of Vocational £»< Ed'ication Bureau ;) estimates that there are about eighty-four con- tinuatlon schools in I nßlSnSnwltfl? operation in Penn = ffloiOlßE sylvania under the j provisions of the W?*TJSSBE?JEI child labor act of •MBBfIHSHfiIB 1915 and in an other month it is believed that over 100 will be working. Arrangements for four times that many are under way, but it will take time to establish them. The State officials manifest considerable gratification over the number already going and say that because of the industrial activity the inauguration of the new schools was attended by less loss of employment, than feared in some quarters. Dr. J. George Beeht, secretary of the State Hoard of Education, who was in Philadelphia, made an in spection of some schools established by the vocational education bureau and highly complimented the em ployers who had made provision for them. -He spoke highly of the inter est taken by owners of several depart ment stores and industrial plants and praised the work of I.,ouis Baushaum, assistant superintendent in charge in Philadelphia. Visits will be paid to other parts of the State. Farmers Use Tractors. Evidence that the farmers of the State have commenced to use tractors on an ex tensive scale is shown by a sixty per cent, increase in the registration at the State Capitol. The number of tractors registered thus far. is 325. Tractors are being used more and more in the country just as are auto mobile market wagons. Bii£ Increases l'iicd.—Big increases of stock and debt in the building and loan associations of the State are shown by the reports which have been received at the department of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. Several of these increases have come from Philadelphia concerns, although others have been recorded from the anthracite region. Most of them amount to $1,000,000. Boil lite Water. Commissioner Dixon last evening issued a notice to the city of Philadelphia to boil drink ing water, stating that the discon tinuance of use of disinfectants in sewage had caused danger of pollution. This was denied by city officials, but the commissioner stood by his notice. Compensation Hoard. The State Compensation Board is in session at the headquarters to-day and the first agreements will be presented for ap proval. Medical Board Busy The State Medical Examining Board is in session on the papers of the recent exami nation. It will be several weeks before they are finished. Big Meetings Ahead. lndications to-day were that the meetings of the State Board of Agriculture would be the largest in years. Secretarv Patton was busy on the details to-day. The meetings will begin to-morrow morn ing. To Ask New Charter. The State Poultry Society to-day decided to seek a new charter and rejuvenate the or ganization. The meeting was presided over by E. A. Weimer, of Lebanon. Officers were elected this afternoon. Appointed Policeman. Ralph Moody, of this city, was appointed a policeman for the Cumberland Valley railroad. State Trustees Here. State Col lege trustees are having a meeting at the House caucus room this afternoon. The report of Dr. E. E. Sparks on the plans suggested for better co-operation between the college and the State de partment of agriculture are being dis cussed. Meeting Operators.—Coal operators from western counties are here to meet Pennsylvania railroad officials at the Public Service Commission re garding the company order about load ing to which objections have been made. Ripple Is Colonel.—Lieutenant Colo nel E. H. Ripple, Jr., or Scranton, son of a noted national guardsman, was to day appointed by the Governor to be colonel of the Thirteenth infantry to succeed General F. W. Stillwell, pro moted to command the Third Brigade. Governor's Visitors. The Gover nor's visitors to-day included Major General C. M. Clement, Col. Fred Tay lor Pusey, of the National Guard; Congressman D. F. Lat'ean, York; Wa ter Commissioner O. S. Kelcey. Lock Haven; Walton Mitchell, of Pitts burgh, president of State College trus tees; T. L. Eyre, the Chester county Republican leader; Congressman L. T. AXcFadden, Canton. Quiet at Dußois. Things have quieted down at Dußois where a case of smallpox appeared in a hotel. The guests are being hunted and vaccin nated. Spangler Expected. Representa tive R. S. Spangler, of York, is ex pected here to-day to discuss the Mc- Call's Ferry fishery with Commissioner Buller. Ryan Takes Hold. Michael J. Ryan, of Philadelphia, the new Pub lic Service Commissioner, took the oath of office .'it l o'clock to-day. The oatli was administered by Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods in Ihe presence of Attorney General j Francis Shunk Brown and Frederic A. iGodcliarlcs, Deputy Secretary of the I Commonwealth. Mr. Ryan assumed I his duties immediately afterward, par ticipating in an executive session of the commission. Mr. Ryan was es corted to the Capitol by Dee Solomon, secretary of the Compensation Board, a personal friend. Appointed Justice. Walter Serei ko was to-day appointed justice of the peace for Lehigh township, Lacka wanna county. Ca rot hers Mentioned Now. The new State Commission of Agriculture will meet to-night to discuss appoint ments. The name of Charles E. Car others. of Washington county, a form er legislator, is mentioned as likely to get the place. To Send Examiner. The Public Service Commission to-day decided to send an examiner to Vera Cruz, Le high county, to investigate charges by residents of that place that they have been unable to obtain telephone ser vices from the Vera Cruz Telephone Company. Still Seek Clemency. Renewed ef forts are being made to obtain clem ency for March and Pennington, the Delaware countymurdererscondemned to be electrocuted this week. A furth er respite has been asked. The men were granted a respite last Fall to en able them to get a rehearing. They were refused recommendation for clemency and twice refused rehearing. Powell Ahead of <;ame. Auditor General Powell discovered to-day that I No matter how big the price reductions quoted by others may look, on paper, you can still come to this*'LiveStore's'' I January Reductions I and do better I I The high standard, | I we have maintained since our I coming/to Harrisburg, en-sgi joying a faster growing clothing bus iness, in a few short years, thai! any U store in Central Pennsylvania, leads us to think that our methods, of square dealing, honest representation are all you are expecting for your money. I There has always been a full I measure of confidence in the Doutrich organization, and if determined effort to please you —and our greater value- JTfT giving-count for anything, we will coa- /( I tinue to enjoy that same high regard sS&' C .__ _ . A CCPVRIGMt 19t» tor many years to come. THC HOUSE or KUPPCNHEIMER I Kuppenheimer Clothes, I I - All Blue Serges and Black Suits are included in January Reductions |jj 1 AH $15.00 Suits and Overcoats I IAH SIB.OO Suits and Ail $20.00 Suits and I I Overcoats $14.50 Overcoats 1 I All $25.00 Suits and Overcoats I I 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. I he was $5.50 richer than he knew be- I cause of the new escheat act. It seems that one time the auditor gen-| erai lived in L&trobe. He had a bank l account and went to college and then to the Philippines and drew out all tlie money he thought he had in the bank. But he had $5.50 of which he was not aware. The bank in report ing unclaimed and Inactive deposits re turned the Powell money to the audi tor general on an official paper. Inspecting Plants. Commissioner of Fisheries N. R. Buller and Chief Fish Warden Albert left, to-day for northwestern and central counties to make inspections of filters installed at chemical and manufacturing plants to protect the fish. Over 100 blue prints for filters for plants which have been polluting streams will be sent out this month. This is the best month and the results of the campaign to check poisoning of streams are com mencing to tell. Farmers Seek Hands. Dozens of applications from farmers for good stout, husky farm hands are being re ceived at the new State Employment Bureau here. The farmers want to be sure of their Spring and summer labor and are evidently acting early because of the industrial situation. New Lieutenant. Second Lieuten ant P. J. DeHaven, of the Second City Troop. Philadelphia, was to-day ap pointed a first lieutenant in that or ganization. MIDDLETOWfI' - -1 MRS. PATTON DIES Mrs. Sara Elizabeth Patton, 53 years old, died at her home. 352 Spring street, Sunday morning from pneu monia after only a week's illness. She is survived by her husband, one daugh- 1 ter. Mrs. Charles W. DeWalt, of Har rlsburg; three brothers, J. E. and S. At. Armstrong, of Harrisburg, and Frank] of Steelton: six sisters, Mrs. W. c. Toomey, Mrs. J. E. Cummings, Mrs] O. P. Beckley. of Harrisburg; Mrs. I John Reed, Mrs. Alfred Fletcher and Mrs. A. C. Gassner. of Steelton. The funeral will be held Wednesday ' afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the house, I 1 1 he Rev. O. M. Kraybill officiating. Burial will be made in the Mlddletown | Cemetery. ENDEAVOREItS ELECT The Christian Endeavor Society of the First United Brethren Church at a meeting Sunday evening elected offi cers for the ensuing six months. They arc: President, C. N. Jackson; vice president, E. E. Robinson; secretary, Miss Kathrjn Shoop; assistant secre tary, Miss Ethel Krodel; treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Parthemore; chorister, Miss Alice Garinan; pianist, Miss Goldie Kieft'er; assistant pianist, Miss Mar garet Miller; junior superintendent, Mrs. Clayton Nisslcy; assistant, Miss Mary Nissley. Also tne following heads of committees: Prayer meeting, G. C. Bowman; lookout, E. E. Robinson; missionary. Miss Myrtle Baehman; llower. Miss Mae Conrad; social. Miss Esther Fishburn; temperance, H. R. Detweiler; good literature, S. S. Mean; relief. Miss Kathryn Shoop; music, W. O. Albright; usher, Alfred Bowman. NEW LINK OPEN A new bus line between Middletown and Elizabethtown was started yester day by E. M. Snavel.v, of Middletown. It is now possible to go to Philadel phia without boarding a steam train. A trolley line runs from Elizabeth town to the Quaker City. MIDDLETOWX NOTES The Presbyterian Choral Society will j hold its second rehearsal in the church Friday evening. Professor 11. J. Darby, of Harrisburg, will be the director. Charles Hopkins has gone to work in the molding department of the Wincroft Stove Works. The Social Circle will meet Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. , C. Fuhrman. Swatara street. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS If. S. Roth has returned from New 1 York. Lewis Harley was in Lancaster yes- ! terday. Mrs. Lucletta. Meyers, of Goodyear, I Pa., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. T. Atkinson, Pine street. Miss Jennie Heistand, East Main street, has gone to New York city for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Sun bury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Atkinson, Pine street, i Mr. and Mrs. Mi ley Sehaeffer and ! daughter are visiting relatives at Dills j burg. Miss Catherine Sehaeffer is ill at the ; home of her parents in State street. Mrs. George Seymour, of Harris burg, spent Friday as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Myra Shultz, Susque | hanna street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred llaesler, of Fast Water street, spent Sunday in Ellz ■BnunHHMn <' Bk I H PRICE I I Clothing Sale I I Now On I Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats I SIDES—SIDES I Commonwealth Hotel Building Bi I 4 abethtown. where they were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Dennis. Mrs. William Gotwalt and daughter Viola, of I larrisburg, spent Sunday in Uoyalton, the guests of the former s uncle and aunt, Air. and Mrs. J. B Smith. (XT nv lUIIRIiD WIRE FEM E While attempting to crawl through a barbed wire fence, near his home, yesterday. Park Rupp. aged 15, of Mil lerstown, sustained several deep lacera tions of the left leg and thigh. He Was treated at the Marrlsburg Hospital. 9
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