14 ® Slippers-A Gift Any Member ® of the Family Welcome We have them, too, in all the newest and best styles for ever y member of the family 98c Men's Dress or Work Ladies' All sizes and styles in Russia or Hjffn black O $2.00 to $4.00 11, '% For Boys and Girls we have the Kreider and Walton t; 4il)u Shoos—every pair guaranteed Ladles' Black, Brown or Gray Higli Top Boots; sold elsewhere _ at $0.00; our price Fancy Infants' and Children's Shoes !)B<* up ACME SHOE STORE 1210 North Third Street \ii | OPEN " EVENINGS JOS. COPUXKY, Prop.J DR. GALLAGHER DIES Baltimore, Md., Dec. 15. The Rev. | l AMUSEMENTS RKStsT DO! III.K ATTRACTION Fir*t and Exclusive Presentations. TO-DAY * TO-MORROW CHARLIE CHAIM.IX In "THE HI.\K" The latest of Mutual'* J670.- 000 Comedian's original comedies. Everybody knows that Chaplin's feet are the funniest facts about Chaplin. Well. Charlie's teet with roller skates on them, are funnier feet than ever. TO-DAY—VIVIAN HICH In "TA\GI.ED SKEIN'S." TO-MORROW—IDA SHEriRD In ••THE HIDDEN FACE." To-morrow: From 10 a. ill. till 1- m. A Special Show For School Children. CHARLIE CHAPLIK and other educational subjects. MONDAY AND TUESDAY OWEN" MOORE and MARGUERITE COI KTOT in "THE KISS." Admission: Adults. 10c; Children, Br. v • i fORPHEUM Tuesday Eve. Only, Dec. 19. FIRST APPEARANCE HERE Mr. Cyril Maude in His Comedy Drama Triumph GRUMPY The Most Artistic Performance in the History of the Stage SALE TO-MORROW PRICES 25c to $2.00 TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW LILLIAN GISH In a New Triangle Play "THE CHILDREN PAY" I An Intense Drama Dealing With the Evils of Divorce. I Added Attraction—FATTY ARBUCKLE in I | The Funniest of Two-reel Keystone Comedies. fm<nZSSE3 LAST 2 DAYS fe S3 TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW -J|22ooi/ Direct From Criterion Theater, New York BL MM Thos. H. Ince's Million-Dollar Spectacle 0/ 'CIVILIZATION' ■ • The Motion Picture Conceived to End the Ter- SHOWN TWICE DAILY—2.IS p. m., 8.15 p. m. JES Four Shows Saturday Special School Children's Showing at 11 A. M.; Matinee, 2.30 and 5 P. M., and last showing at 8.30 P. M. 1,300 seats at 50c; entire Balcony, 25c; few seats at SI.OO. Special Orchestra at 2.30 P. M. and 8.30 P. M. shows only. Miss Ethel Coit, soprano soloist. To-day and to-morrow will positively be your last chance to see this great feature in this city. FRIDAY EVENING, AAJTRISBTJRO TELBOBAPH DECEMBER 15, 1916. Dr. Charles W. Galagher, president of | the Maryland College for Women, at I.,utherville, died last night after a brief illness. He was born in Boston * in 1846. CENTRAL TRUST OFFICERS The newly elected directors of the Central Trust Company met to-day for : organization, and the following officers were elected: William M. Donaldson, ! president; John F. Dapp, vice-president; ;H. O. Miller, secretary and treasurer. | The statement submitted to the new board, at its meeting to-day. shows a capital and surplus of 425.000. with total resources ofs $1,879,000. The in stiutton hejjan business in 1894, and has paid $233,000 to its shareholders in ; dividends to date. AMUSEMENTS (WILFIER RVLNCENT X^DEVTLTX! InATl.3oto* 154: eVE.T;3OtrIftJOIOJMIfj 7 George Evans Seven Original Honey Boy Minstrels land KOI It OTHER KEITH FEATI'RES v 4 MURDER TRIALS CONTINUED UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS j Misko, Yovanovic, Christley and White Go Over Until January Sessions KOTUH'S SECOND TRIAL I • I Gougler in Court Leads to Be lief That He Will Be Called j For Sentenee One by one four prisoners charged I I with murder learned deflinltely this j morning that they may see the dawn j of at least another Christmas, when John Misko, James "White. Vlada | Yovonovic and John O. Christley wore brought into Dauphin county criminal | court and told that their trials will go \ over until January quarter sessions. Immediately afterward the selection i of a jury to try Nick Kotur, the Steel | ton foreigner, for killing his fellow | countryman, Joso Backic, just a week I less than a year ago, was begun. With the trial of Kotur and the post i ponenient of the other four cases, i the calendar of December's "red j week" of murder hearings has been i disposed of. Nine jurors had been j ' selected up until the noon recess. Wilson and Shepherd Convicted By to-morrow evening at the lat -1 est it is confidently believed that Ko ■ fur's fate will have been decided a j second time. Months ago he was con i vtcted of murder in the first degree, but the court granted a new trial. With the conviction last evening of | . Klwood Wilson, who, with James White, a fellow negro, had been charged with the murder of Patrol man Lewis C. Hippie, and Cornelius ' Shepherd, charged with the murder of Henry Walker, and the pleading guilty a few days ago of William Jackson to the "murder in the sec ond degree" of Charles Brown. Seven cases in all were on the cal [ endar for the week and these cases were disposed as follows: Tlie Roll of "Rod Week" Klwood Wilson, who, with James White, had been charged with the murder of Patrolman Lewis C. Hip pie. convicted; Cornelius Shepherd, charged with the murder of llenry Walker. convicted: William Jackson, charged with the murder of Charles Brown, pleaded guilty to "murder in the second degree" annd sentenced to eighteen and a half to twenty years in the Eastern penitentiary. The appearance of Benjamin T. Gougler, convicted last week of en ticing 13-year-old Josephine Crawford, led to a report that he was to be called for sentence late to-day. but it was unofficially intimated that sen tence would scarcely lie imposed until after Kotur's trial is under way. Court Overrules Challenges Forty-one talesmen were called to get the nine jurors which bad been picked by the noon recess and in sev eral instances the defense challenge "for cause" was overruled by the ; court. Both foremen of the Wilson I and the Shepherd juries were among those who were challenged. While counsel for both Elwood Wil- I son and Cornelius Shepherd asked | for the customary four days' time in which to file reasons for a new trial, ! the belief was expressed in legal cir l cles to-day that no application will Ibe made Counsel for the defense in either case declined to talk, but the impression got about that no further effort to save the two negroes from the chair will be made—and that they will likely be called for sentence Mon day ino-'iinT. The Voice of the Juries The Shepherd jury returned first, having deliberated about an hour and forty-five minutes. It was 4:55 o'clock when the twelve men reported to Ad ditional Law Judge McCarrell who was on the bench with President Judge Kunkel in No. 1 courtroom at the time. Only once did the prisoner show any sign that he was moved at all by the low-voiced answers to the jury's poll. That was when Assistant Dis trict Attorney Frank B. Wickersham moved for sentence. Shepherd started perceptibly and lie eyed his own at torney. W. J. Carter, a bit anxiously. He heaved a big sigh when Mr. Carter asked for the customary four days' time in which to file reasons for a new trial. In the Shndow of the Chair Shepherd has been a resident of Hummelstown and nearby districts for close to fifteen years. During the summer he coolly stepped into a circle of crapshooters at the Brownstone I quarries near Waltonville and shot down Henry Walker as the latter was kneeling in play. Wilson learned of his fate about 6:20, the jury having retired a little! after 4 o'clock. Only when the fore man of the jury quietly answered "guilty of murder in the first de gree"—and finding that means the inevitable penalty of death on the elec tricc hair—did the negro wince. He swallowed hard and often. To Try Again? Wilson's attorneys, H. E. Knupp and Horace A. Segelbaum. followed the same formalities as Attorney Carter. They asked four days' time in which to file reasons for a re-trial and President Judge Kunkel granted the request. Wilson is a West Indian and is one of several thousand brought here dur- fmmWjiWSfcWMfcWSi: THE MONEY-BACK JEWELRY STORE I Jewelry-—The Gift of All Gifts j & *f With cases fairlj' brimming over with jewelry of quality, sensibly priced, this ; I store beckons you in your Christmas shopping. •jK And remember this you are safe-guarded every inch of the way in any : I purchase you make, by our unrestricted Money-Back Guarantee. j <J Your money is simply on deposit here until you are satisfied that in any trans- .1 action between us, you have enjoyed equal advantages with us. ] *X\\Aj\ : j'/ /' Plain and Mounted Jewelry Not a Better fl ... _ J*<//.■', *' Hundred* of .irtlrlrn, In gold 111 led nml solid Kold, plain mid with iL OTt •** nioumlnuM of precious atones of 81l kinds. \JAXv l/llclll ;i • vStO^YjPJrfi " I.nviilllere* |IJ to *IO.OO Scarf Flna 50c to *7.50 Ar* JWT_J. _I- i f"'' V\®\\f Urooche *I.OO to *20.00 l.ocketa fl.llll t<i *O.OO A ItOOU. W A.LCiI 1 \IIWI ? A Ilraeelet *1.30 to *20.00 Karri..** *I.OO to *7.50 a yUUU "CVVUAJ. jk , I; ®l M llliiK* fl.no to Hil.lKl Watch (hi.l.iN, liicludl.iK llir pop j||J t'ulT l.lnka 75c to *7.50 i.lnr "Waldentur," *I.OO to K.'i.lKl (j ' f Cameo Mounted Jewelry W j ujr XMAS 1 Genuine pink shell cameos, in plain and green golil M jfW SPECIAL llrooche* *2.ot> to *20.001 Scnrf l'lna *I.OO to *IO.OO Rm . M IF Yfc I.avalllerea *2.00 to *23.00 | Itlng* *3.00 to *23.00 |e| i fv Diamond Mounted Jewelry 'S# ft- Our Leader— :1 The most extensive collection or h. -XXil? ■ i /tiCa"?" _ MilllWT/ W7/~ * "TUp Pnnmi#T-nr" Diamonds, mounted and iinniounted /y - ui , i— in llariisl.uig—and every stono ' Made exclusively for us. and guar- ? r presented to be just liat it is. ..... . . nnteeil liotli by maker and ourselves, i •": *r,.00 to *soo.o< I ha (jood Wife Always 20- YEAR GOLI>-FllJ<ki> CASKS — .1 Involucre* *2.00 to *500.00 it; ■ >. WHITE EX \MEI, GII/T <>|{ SI 1,. •' ?™r7 h P." \° £M Welcomes More Cut Glass Vl:h "SIZE iOK ■ta e * I Inn .......... *4.00 to P4oO<oo ■ \ 111 i,'w t, %v 1 in cc/i'c M Cuff l.lnk* 95.00 to tttft.OO Bowla from tlic N-lneh nlse, nt Individual Butter*. doc.. *<l.oo up Vn'v lUU * linrrlnun S7.HO to 9rHr.()o *2.00, to the hlg I'linoh Howl Indlvldunl Snltn, down, 93.00 up "nil Stniiil, at 935.00 SugarM anl i'reauiM, Met. p > 'i —\applei. 5 and 0-ioeh ml/.e.s, 91i.00 to 97.50 rOF IVICfI • /dO\ f , . • 1 ;°°" TZ^ZT"..:::::::S !" S?:S! >-Jvei movement 5i...-,n .1 c cierie* *1.50 to *H...0 2_ p | et . e I> N „ P H lion IN —bast- . <>u- 15-je\vel movement $12.50 'J *'' MBVfSti rflß,r4Jrr >n*ea *I.OO to *10.(MI vcrtllilr Into conipote B-incli 17-je\vel movement $13.00 *. Mar Wntrr Glnanea, dor... *4.< M to ?12.(K1 to 12-Inch llowla. _ .1 w L s water JUBN *3.00 to *io.oo *IO.OO to *15.00 For Ladies: 4 •Tsr li'njsr rf>V ■ ..if I•- arafca *3.00 up i l.nmm *IO.OO to *23.00 * '*' tv jjn.S'v' (\L, 11 -jewel movement SIO.OO i V v T C .i. . 15-Jewel movement 512.30 S Something in labie Oliver Men's aiul Women's Watches, in j 2ls y Moana „£ p_lo and 20-year gold-lilled cases, in- 1 r, 0 i __ A rwtc ivieans Tears ot tnjoyment eluding uisrin. waithumund Hamii- i fUesk and Bureau Clocks ton movements, open face and i French Ivor? *1.23 to *3.00 < nooae here from the vrldent atnekx, which Include the ItOKcrx ISI7 huntlne eases A Mahoisnny *1.73 to *O.OO t ominunlty plated wrf, nnd the fmnoua "Anierlca" imttern nnion h ' tm _ . .1 ftiold Plated *1.73 to *7.00 iterllßß allver warea. JS t .;() tO s<..(>() Gilt, nickel nnd Kiinmetal, 111 leather ....... ....... .... cnaea for traveling, *2.00 to *3.00 Plated Ware I Sterling Ware ?! ?n ilp".' ® ' .® I ' ine caßes ; I "S including Elgin, Waltham and f Mantel Clocks Knive. a..d F,k, *2.00 t *S.TB " Knlve " , or^. 0(( to „.,.. 00 Haiuilu ". l move men t . _ j 1 m "h"nnn>' cnae", Tenapoona, <lor.cn ....*I.OO to *3.00 '''enapoona, do/.en ~*10.IM) to *13.00 JHI.CM) to SUi),OO i JO lir. nnd 8-day inovementH, Dcsnort SpooiiM, V. iloxen. it' i i 1 ■ i, ; -ft *l.oo to *IB.OO IJeaaert Spoona, do*., *1.30 to *O.OO 1 " sn.(M) to *l2 00 ?! WATCHES, in nickel silver, •, '£• I,are clocks In ninhoicanr. link and TahlCMpoonx V* doyen Silver and Klin metal cases. 1 ft metal cn, M-day movement*, Tableapoona. H doa., #I.OO to .• P *lO 00 to IIM 111 l ♦„ 0!T -.11 H V half hour and hoar Mrlke. # 5()0 Cheat. *3.00 to *22.00! t hesta to *3W.'SS J|*t.UO tO #7.00 J I T oii e t sets in I $ V" Mnntle al*e. mahoKnny, *24 to *37 ' /■'j W q\Tnri of TT C. -l .fc* Wall Mlze. mahoßiiny *3H ' ■l*. Hall Clock, oak *7O ]:# ZgJ P' % ® To„ —o Fr uu the three-pleee roinh, I jH f Manicure Sets— ~ ||W iy> / t>ruh nnd mirror aet to the 22- Bracelet Watches j Many Kinds | ,- C^= p,ece " et ' >•;•<" manicure lm- MilaHv/c t Sterling Silver ...... *3.00 to *11.30 U > 0) plementa. MllaQy S UnOlCe J IP' Ivory *1.30 to *12.00 s* Xi —•''V Vm. . .... . Mckel silver, with allver or leather W L> F.hony *2. tH to *IO.OO J [ I I'lated .Sliver *3.00 to *IO.OO atrnp bracelet *3.00 up 0 .I^____________ -N- \ 'NN Sterling Sliver . . *IO.OO to *33.00 1° and 20-year Kiiuronteed Kold W. TIIAVKI.EIIS' MAMCt HK KITS W-0O to *27.50 Sid''itimu'Vo" mo^m"nta^ U1t1,,,m % IB' FoldlnK leather car of varl- ¥\ >">y *3.00 to *20.00 *7.50 to *30.00 { M oua ale for the handbn K — GST^mJZJ 1 _ . So " , ' 1 1v , i , , 1 ,V™ C, ' ,0t $ '/■;„ , 1=0) , Military Sets ssft.w ® rlotMl Mlvrr In ,7.Ml 1 fj Miscellaneous Gift Articles £ . stenm. silver .. *.oo t„ *IO.OO For Dad-New Carvino 'i ftiold C'roaaew 75c to *4.00 ' — ,f* r ' ren, ' h ,vor >' *3.00 to #IO.OO ° -v Silver I'encflla 50c to *2.50 F.bon.v *2.00 to *IO.OO Plated Silver, 3 piecea *2.50 to *7.50 \ Gold Petlclla 30c to *2.50 ■—__— _ StiiK handle, 2 pieces *1.75 •£ \npkln Hint* 50c to *2.30 _ yv StnK handle, 3 pieces ...*3.00 to *5.75 M •i* l'ocket hnlvra— Qll TTAf ITn 11 Awnr n t*n ■eV" Sterling, 3 pieces ... *14.00 to *IO.OO O Silver _soe to *2.50 OllVCr 110110WWar© x , l'arl handle, 3 piecea *IO.OO .f| t'lKßr Cutters *I.OO to *12.30 /> , • % If "~™ — W f. M ""'" I,Ht —" ,,v " "<^ o <o >7 50 Suggestions X ( 4 / McKinley Gold ,§ ' Match noses *I.OO to *5.00 gjgSM /]'■ 'j S sx % iot Bread Tra y s - #3.00 to so.<n> '*• Jr " el is*es 50c to *ii>.oo 3-piece Tea Sets, \ip . on ,'; v nt i , ! ,on, ' u,n i""iee —nil ,m *1 Mirror I'lntenux for cut Klasa bowls. y.- , u . .. .\" •rt tL/ 'id 5*J / °V." J 1 "' 1 ' *ln' l)cing dexoted ju: V etc *I.OO to *7.50 SO.OO to SBO.OO \V ~ . j/\ Iff 1 fif/ <> McKinley Memorial Fuml. *5 iff- Vnnltj Casea 52.00 to *20.00 Sncrar<! anH freamc T Only 100,000 coined—one will W (£' *2.00 to 10.00 ou 5 a s ana yearns, x. make a desirable gift—sold ex- 53 s*" Smokinn Seta. *3.50 to *IO.OO SB.OO to $13.00 J elusive!) here, d>Q AO W TL Mens Shnvme: Sets. *3.00 to *7.50 11 u tie < 4it\ Je. Tv /m oneli Sj.UU ,Y •ff Men'a shavinK stands, *5.00 to *7.30 Candelabras, s*l.oo to SIO.OO jB | JACOB TAUSIG'S SONS f 1 Diamond Merchants and Jewelry I I i 1 420 MARKET ST. ( ) f ing the last year or so to work in munition plants and steel mills. He, was accused with James White, a fel- j low negro, of the murder of Patrol- I man Lewis C. Hippie, at the Market street subway early in the morning j of June 23. Mexican Private Schools Will Be Nonsectarian Queretaro, Mexico, Dec. 11, via Mexico | City. Dec. 15. After listening to aj speech by Felix Palavacini, former Sec- i retary of Public Instruction, the Consti tutional Assembly dec ided late to-night i to amend the committee report on the educational section of the new Conatl- I tut ion so as to permit representative* l of any retiffioua denomination to teach in private schools. This was done after Senor Palavacini urged that the article be amended so that General Carranza's proposal that Instruction In all public institutions should be non sectarian would extend also to private schools. DRIVER lUXKI) FOR IIUK'KIXG SIDKWAIJK Warned repeatedly against the' practice of hacking mall wagons across the pavent at the Post Office, Benjamin Ober. a driver for Wallace Brothers, contractors, was arrested last evening. At the hearing before Alderman DeShong he was fined $5, with a warning to the contractor that the practice of blocking the pavement at the Post Office would be punished by the police department In every in stance reported. HKIjD FOR I. ARC ION V Charged by John Nortz, 502 Straw berry street, with the larceny of a ring and a $2.50 gold piece, Liessley Whltted, an Indian, was held under S3OO bail for January court. Man Outdistances Bear When He Finds Gun Empty West Milford, N. J., Dec. 15.—John j Fly, of this town, chased a black bear | for more than a half-mile. The exer cise finally became too strenuous for ; the animal and he came to a stop. As jhe did so Fly pulled the trigger. He ! discovered he had forgotten to load | his rifle and returned home, covering i the course back in about half the time i he made going and minus his hat and j gun. Fly had been awakened by the barking of his six dogs. From a win dow he saw them giving battle to the bear, which was trying to get into the henhouse. The battle lasted long enough for Fly to dress. Then he grabbed his gun and when the animal saw him the chase down the road be gan. "I never got. close enough to Are until we reached some woods," Fly I said, "when the bear stopped. But ; when I found I had forgotten to load I my gun I learned home was the place for me, and started. The bear made : after me, but gave up after he saw IF.asy to save this in uptown s ores. Difference in overhead charges and other extraordinary expenses. TRY THIS OUT. 1 llie speed he was up against." Mrs. Fly said the only manner in . which she could account for her hus band's loss of his hat was that his hair stuck up on end and lifted it off. IIOLLAXI) KEKIjB SAI'K London, Dee. 15.—Premier Cort van der Liinden, addressing the lower 1 house of the Dutch parliament yester | day, said that the Dutch government ' still believes that there is danger of ' Holland beihg dragged into the war. ' according to a dispatch to Reuters 1 from The Hague. The premier was sneaking on the budget and said that ; the country's munitions supply had considerably increased and was daily : I increasing and I hat, in view of the in ("Cello" Boy Scout Canteens, SI.OO ! GORGAS ! 16 N. Third St. I'ciina. Station ' tcrnational situation it was unavoid i able that sufficient military-forces be kept in the immediate disposal of the i government. FLORIDA "BY SEA" Haltliniire to JACKSONVILLE (Calling at Savannah) Delightful Sail Fine Strnmera. Lon Karen. llest Service. Plan Your Trip to Include "Finest t oast wise Trips In tlic World" lllimtrntvd liooklri on llrqnrat. HKIICHA.NTS .V M I.MS HS THAWS. CO W. I*. TLlt,\Kit, G. 1\ A. Hallo.. Mdl [GEORGE H. SOURBIEB | FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 N:r:h Third StreiJ Brll I'kuit. Aulw krrvlc*. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers