The Globe ''The Big Friendly Store" Open Till Six
There's Extra Value in
"Globe Famous Fifteens"
An extra value that will be appreciated by every mail
and especially the young fellows now home from school IJ\y *
and about to buy a Suit or Overcoat —an extra value made I I #
possible by this store's keen insight in anticipating mar- / /rjf\
ket conditions. ( fj 1
"GLOBE FAMOUS FIFTEEN" Suits and Overcoats were [ l|\
bought many months ago on a "down" market, because we saw I 1
anj'up" market coming—and because we operate this store as much > IJ
for what we can give, as for what we can get—YOU share in our Lj *
values. mat Ijfe
$15,00 | >
For Suits and Overcoats Worth a Five-Spot More
THE SUITS Norfolks in the latest belted-back models English form-fitting styles as
well as many conservative styles—of fancy Cheviots Unfinished Worsteds Tweeds
Serges and Flannels.
THE OVERCOATS—BeIt-Ons in all the newest eflccts plain and fancy weaves in
Single and Double-Lreast styles—\ oung Men's Double-Breast Balmaroons and conser.a
tive models aplenty for the older men—of Meltons—Friezes and smart Scotch fabrics.
Evening Dress Suits, Chauffeurs'
Special at $25 ' Equipments at $45
Made of superb quality Unfinished Consisting of Coat, Pants, Overcoat and
Worsted—all silk lined—collar edired Cap—Suit of Oxford Gray Whipcord—Eng
, .*4l i• i • i• i • j , 1 Isli model Overcoat of Oxford Grav
With satin binding braid on trousers Frieze—wool lined—Trousers in the new
—an extra special value full suit at Chauffeur cut which can be turned in for
jBO!? puttee s—smartly styled Cap—an extra spe
v ciat value, at sls.
L 0
BLUE CHINCHILLA WOOL LINED REEFER COATS AT #lo.OO—made of extra
heavy all-wool Chinchilla—with deep storm collar.
~ THE GLOBE
mum
SEE NEW EDUCATION
ERA IN THIS STATE
[Continued From First Page.]
and at the general session this after
noon.
Adopt Uniform Report System
City and borough superintendents
passed resolutions adopting a uniform
Irccord and .report system for classify
ing the number of students enrolled in
each school, together with the prog
ress made, and to submit this data in
complete form in their annual reports
to the State.
Teachers in the modern language
section of the high school department
passed recommendations favoring the
organization of a state association of
teachers who specialize in those sub
jects, while a recommendation was
made at the mathematics and science
section meeting to divide these two
branches next year.
Other important matters which were
discussed or acted upon included the
continuation school work, more ex
tensive nature study, the importance
of adding Spanish to the curriculum
and to keep French and German in
the courses in addition to the new lan
guage.
Want School Law Changed
Important action was taken by the
members of the association at the col
lego and normal school section meet
ing by adopting recommendations
concerning the amount of State-aid to
provide adequate facilities for summer
school courses for teachers. Recom
mendations for several changes in the
school law were adopted.
General Sessions Open
General sessions opened this after
noon with devotional exercises lead
by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed.
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, a
former president of the association
was unable to attend owing to his
father's funeral.
Dr. F. E. Downes, superintendent
of city schools in Harrisburg, made
the first address of welcome. An
other address of welcome made by
Henry Houck, Secretary of Internal
Affairs. John P. Garver, superin
tendent of schools in Philadelphia,
made the response.
School Finance
Address of the afternoon session
centered on the subject "Financing
the Public Schools. The speakers in
cluded two State officials and two oth
er men prominent in educational
work, one from Pittsburgh, the other
from Philadelphia. They were State
Treasurer Robert K. Young, George
\Y. Gerwig, secretary of the Pittsburgh
Booard of Education; Dr. Nathan C.
Schaeffer, State superintendent of
public instruction, and Harlan Upde
graff, of the school of education of
the l niversity of Pennsylvania.
\Yunt SMN,(100.000
intendent of public instruction, deelar
intendent of public Insrtuctlon, declar
ed that Pennsylvania should make a
biennial appropriation of $18,000,000 for
support of the common schools of the
State. For several sessions the Legis
lature has been appropriating $15,000,-
000. an extra million having been added
last session to take care of vocational
schools and for aid of high schools
"The State appropriation has not kept
pace with the growth of our school
population," said Dr. Schaeffer.
Dr. said that teaohers'
salaries have been at a standstill and
that there should be an increase to
- keep pace with the increases paid to
industrial and farm workers.
At the meetings of the High school
sections this morning officers were
elected as follows:
Mathematics atul science Chair
man. P. D. Miller, Steelton: vice
chairman, W. W. D. Sones, Schenley
High school, Pittsburgh; secretary,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
say* bearc _
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Miss Gertrude A. Myers, Williams
port.
Commercial—Chairman, A. C. Lewis,
AUentown; vice-chairman, E. A. Crut
tenclen, Scranton; secretary, Miss P.eu
trice Herman. Millersburg; treasurer,
James Butterworth, Bradford.
History and civics—Chairman, L. J.
Reese, Lansford; vice-chairman, B. B.
Smith, Connellsville; secretary. Miss
Mary McArdle, Latimer high school,
Pittsburgh.
Modern language—Chairman, Miss
Mary C. Burcliinal, West Philadelphia
high school for girls; vice-chairman.
Miss Anna Froehlich, Lock Haven;
secretary, William D. Meikle, Harris
burg. The officers were authorized to
appoint a committee of seven from the
section to arrange for the organization
of a state association of teachers of
modern languages.
Classical language—Chairman, Dr.
I Norman Henry, Peabody high school,
Pittsburgh; vice-chairman, Miss Edna
K. Fearl, Johnstown; secretary. Miss
Jessie Bowers, Harrisburg.
English Chairman, Koscoe Bow
man. Technical high school, Harris
burg; vice-chairman. Louise D. Baggs,
Bristol; secretary. Miss Pauline Cope,
Easton.
Praises River Front
Comparing Ilarrisburg's improved
river front as a model of simplicity
and beauty when contrasted with the
usual pile of tin cans found in river
fronts in other cities. Mrs. Mary T.
Stocker, supervisor of drawing at
Bethlehem, at the manual arts branch
session pointed out the opportunities
for civic service in instructing pupils
in art work.
other speakers were C. C. Reed, of
Philadelphia; John Broderick, War
ren; C. V. Kirby, director of art in
struction, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Marv
E. Marshall, of the William Penn high
school, Philadelphia.
Other Sectional Work
Tho music section meeting of the
j manual arts department was held in
the Y. W. C. A. auditorium this morn
| ing. Professor Bly, of Carbondale,
I spoke on "The High School Orches
tra, its Effect Upon the Pupil." Music
! was furnished by the Steelton High
' school orchestra under the direction
! of Professor William M. Harclerode.
! Grade school work was discussed at
a meeting of that department in the
study hall on the fourth floor at Tech
high. Speakers were Mrs. Lucy L. W.
Wilson, principal of the South Phila
delphia high school; Miss Ada Van
Stone Harris, supervisor of elementary
schools, Pittsburgh; Miss Lida B. Ear
hart, supervising principal, New York
city.
Other section meetings that were
held this morning follow; Commer
cial—Speakers, C. Elwood Powell,
Easton high school; William Essig,
this city, and Asliton E. Smith, super
visor of penmanship, Scranton. Eng
lish —Speakers, Prof. John D. Ma
honey, head of English department,
Boys' litgh school, West Philadelphia;
Marion Sturdevant, Wilkes-Barre high
school; John C. Evans, Schenlev high
school, Pittsburgh; Carl W. Ziegler,
head of English department, Scranton
Central high school, and Prof. J. F.
Hosic, head of department of English,
Chicago normal college.
History and Civics—Speakers, Sam
uel H. Ziegler, West Philadelphia
high school for boys; Prof. H. H.
Shenk, Lebanon Valley college, and
A. I>. Thomas, Hazleton.
Classical Language— Speakers, Prof.
Charles 11. Uordinier, Mlllersville Nor
mal school; Miss Edna K. Fearl,
Johnstown high school; Prof. C. F.
Ross, Allegheny college, Meadvllle
and Prof. . H. Teel, Bloomsburg Nor
mal school.
Discuss Rural School
Rural school work, reaching rural
communities through the schools ar
ranging the work of the superinten
dents and assistants formed the prin
cipal points for addresses and discus
sions at the county superihtendents
session. The following county super
intendents and assistants spoke: N. E.
Heeter, Clarion county; Thomas A".
Bock, Chester county; Robert C. Shaw
Westmoreland county; M. 3. Bentz
Cambria county; W. S. Brvan, assist
ant, Allegheny county; Livingstone
Seltzer, Schuylkill county; Albert S.
Cook, superintendent of Baltimore
bounty, Md. A general conference
followed the discussions.
The need for better college prepar
ation in studying modern languages
the importance of teaching "live" lan
guages used In foreign countries, and
the Importance of Spanish In the
school curriculum were the features
of addresses made at the section meet
ing of the modern language branch of
the association. Speakers were Dr.
G. C. L. Riemer, Bucknell University;
Fraulein Wera Schneller, Edinboro
Normal school; and Prof. Morgan
Barnes, Grove City College.
Country School Problem
To-night the general theme will be
"The Country School Problem," at a
joint session of all departments in thte
main auditorium. Addresses will be
made by President E. M. Rapp, of
Reading, "From tho A'iewpoint of a
County Superintendent"; A. S. Cook,
Baltimore county', Md., "The County
as a Unit of Organization and Admin
istration"; Warren H. Wilson. Teach
ers' College, Columbia University,
"From the Viewpoint of a Sociologist":
Herbert Quick, member of the Federal
Farm Loan Boa rcL Washington,
"From the Viewpoint of an Author
and Publicist."
In his address last night at the
high school section meeting on "Elfi
cient Democracy," Prof. Charles E.
Beard, department of history Colum
bia University, declared that construc
tive work and efficient service are for
gotten because of constant political
friction. He condemned the system
of permitting students to learn only a
small part of foreign languages, in
stead of training them to become pro
ficient in speaking one or two. ,
Steelton Snapshots
Present For Pastor.—The Rev. A. K.
Wier, pastor of the Centenary United
I Brethren Church, was presented with
two sectional iiook cases and gold
| coins by members of the church as a
[Christmas present.
' Ijrgo Collection.—The collection
taken in the United Brethren Church
Sunday for tho benefit of the Quincy
Orphanage, at Quincy, Pa., totaled
$lB5. This is the largest collection
jever taken for this fund in the local
church.
The Rev. Mr. Wier 111. —The Rev.
A. K. Wier. pastor of the Centenary
United Brethren Church, is ill at the
parsonage in South Second street.
Society Social.—A social was held
at the home of R. A. Alleman, North
Front street, last evening by the In
termediate Christian Endeavor Society
of the St. John's Lutheran Church.
Nearly fifty persons were in attend
ance. The decorations were in keep
ing with the holiday season.
Oil Tank Burns. A small amount
of oil was burned and several small
electric motors destroyed at. No. 2
forge department of the local steel
plant late yesterday afternoon when
an oil tank caught fire. The firemen
responded to an alarm.
Meeting of Firemen. The Pax
tang Hook and Ladder Company will
hold a special meeting this evening at
N o'clock in the fire house at Front
and Hincoln streets.
Will lOlect Officers. The annual
election of officers will take place at a
meeting of the congregation of the
Uraco United Evangelical church this
evening at 8 o'clock.
HURT IX RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Gratz, Pa.. Dec. 27. While in
town on business yesterday afternoon
a pair of mules belonging to Samuel
Diebert became unmanageable and
ran away, throwing out tho occupants
of the sleigh. Mrs. Diebert was
thrown against a hitching post and
sustained a fracture of both legs above
the ankles. Her father was also
thrown against a post and was injured
about the stomach and legs. Mr, Die
bert, in endeavoring to stop the mules,
fell on tho ice and was dragged a short
distance under the sleigh, but he es
caped serlons injury.
CANTATA AT CAMP HI LI,
Thirty members of Olivet Presby
terian church will give a Christmas
cantata for tho congregation of the
Camp Hill Presbyterian cliuroh Satur
day evening. The entertainment, for
which no admission will be oharged,
will be given In the flrehouse at (,'amii
illll. p
PLAN $1,000,000 <;OLK COURSE
New York, Dec, 27. —. One of the
finest courses In the country, to cost
more than a million dollars, is to be
laid out on 1,400 acres of ground near
Somervlile, N. J., for the benefit of
wealthy Canadians residing in New
York and Philadelphia,
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
STATE COAL VAST
i WEALTH SOURCE
State Holds Up Its End in the
Nation and Accidents
Are Falling Off
Clilet of Mines .Tames
I IrfjririH "11<1.-\1 sources, show
dustry ©f Pennsylva
favorable showing us regards accidents,
! especially in the bituminous field,
j Of the production of 518,000,000 net
I tons last year in the United States,
j Pennsylvania mined 247,000,000 or forty -
j seven per cent, of the total, while of
j 767.554 men employed in the nation's
| mines, 365,073 are in Pennsylvania col
lieries.
j The favorable showing of the bltu-
I rninous mines of Pennsylvania in the
.number of fatalities. In the United
| States, exclusive of Pennsylvania, the
number of fatalities was 1,236 or 3.07
per 1,000 employes. The number of
each million tons produced was 4.56
land the production for each fatality
j was 219,103 tons, while in Pennsylvania,
where clie conditions are very much
, like those existing in other States, the
I production was 167,420,068 tons, the
number of employes 187,734, of which
442 were killed which equals 2.35 per
1,000 employes, 2.81 per 1,000.000 tons
produced and 356.154 tons produced for
each fatalitj". If the fatalities in the
United States exclusive of Pennsylva
nia had been 2.35 per 1,000 employes as
in the Pennsylvania bituminous mines,
instead of 3.07, the loss of life in the
mines of the United States, out
side of Pennsylvania, would have
been 946 instead of 1,236, a reduction
of 290. If the fatalities in the bitu
minous mines of Pennsylvania had been
3.07 instead of 2.35 per 1,000 employes,
the number would have been 576 instead
of 442, an increase of 138.
The fatalities in and about the an
thracite mines are more numerous than
In the bituminous mines, but the great
er degree of danger does not equal the
greater percentage of fatalities, shown
to be almost one life for every 1,000
employes, as compared with the bitu
minous fatalities. The conditions, how
ever. are such that the Department of
of Mines officials say it cannot control
them under the present anthracite law
enacted in 1891, and it is therefore sin
cerely hoped that the law will be
amended at the coming session of the
Legislature.
I After SI oak Fixers.— Dairy and Food
■ Commissioner James Foust has been
I getting after the persons found by
| State analyses to have been "doping"
liamburg steak. Several instances
• were found in Pittsburgh.
Investigate Explosion.—E. IT. Pal
mer, -chief factory inspector, and 11.
t R. Young, special inspector, went to
. Bethlehem to-day to investigate the
. explosion which occurred last night.
Hoard to Meet.— The Compensation
• Board will sit in Seranton and Wilkes
l Barre next Wednesday.
Message Goes to Printer.—Governor
Brumbaugh's message was sent to the
printers last evening.
Chaplain Resigns.— The Rev. Robert
O'Eoyle, chaplain of the First Cav
-1 airy, has resigned.
Committee to Meet—'The approvals
, committee of the Department of Labor
[ and Industry will meet here to-mor-
L row for its monthly session.
Snow at Butler. Chief Engineer
Snow, of the Public Service Commis
sion, is holding a hearing nt Butler
to-day. The latter part of the week
he will be at New Florence.
Much Disappointed. Everyone at
the Capitol is much disappointed at
the inability to get the Oakley paint
ings into place in the Senate in time
for the opening of the session. The
walls are now in condition.
Capitol Visitors.—Visitors to the
Capitol included Senator W. M.
Lackawanna; ex-Senator C. C. Sense
nich, Westmoreland; Representative
George Hibschman, Lancaster, and ex-
I Representative Walter Young, Lykens.
i Xot on the Payroll. - insurance
L Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil to-day
. denied that Representative W. J. Ho
. warth, of Pittsburgh, had ever been
, on the department payroll or had been
given a position.
Governor's Office Closed.—Gover
nor Brumbaugh's office was closed to
day because of the funeral of the Gov
ernor's father. The Governor will re
-1 turn to Harrisburg late to-night.
, Pardons Go Out.—The pardons for
[ those recommended by the State
, Board on Wednesday were issued last
night.
! Moved to Historic Room.—The State
i Economy and Efficiency Commission
• to-day moved from the second floor
I of the East Wing to room No. 402
l which was the office of the Capitol
I probers.
In Washington.—Commissioner of
Health Dixon is in Washington for a
• few days.
, Attending Conference. Zoologist
Sanders and Assistant Barnes are in
[New York attending the national
I scientific societies meetings.
Donaldson in Charge.—Thomas B.
Donaldson, special deputy insurance
commissioner in charge of the Pension
Mutual Company, has taken charge of
the work under special direction ol'
Commissioner O'Neil.
Nine Charters.—Charters for nine
new Philadelphia companies were
granted to-day, including two building
I and loan associations with 11,000,000
i capital each.
r,ook Up Our System. Captain
Alexander R. Williams, of the United
States Army Quartermaster Corps, was
at the Adjutant General's office to-day
in conference with Adjutant General
Stewart regarding the system of ac
counting for Federal property under
the new defense act. lie made an ex
haustive inquiry into the Pansylvanla
system which is regarded as the best
i of any militia organization in the
country.
Shipping the Tags.—Large quanti
ties of automobile license tags are be
ing shipped from the State Highway
Department because of the demand's
for 1917 licenses which must be dis
played on Monday. Some of the big
gest orders filled to-day were from
mercantile firms while cities which
must license their fire companies sent
In numerous requisitions.
Hotel Stockholders to
Meet Next Wednesday
Formal notice of a meeting of the
stockholders of the Harrlsburg Hotel
Company has been Issued and the
meeting will be held next Wednesday
At this time the final legal Btepg will
be taken for the acquirement of the
site at Third and Walnut streets and
about the same time it Is understood
the architects will be ready to submit
their revised sketches of the building.
When these shall have been tip.
proved, the work and plans will be!
prepared and not later than February
a contract will probably be let, These
plans and Interior appointments will I
first be gone over by the United Hotels
Company at a meeting of the board
of directors of the company at-Syra
cuse to-merrow, It is the hepe of all
concerned that the new hotel may be
ready for th holidays next year.
STFFITQNNEW
NEW RECORD FOR
CHRISTMAS MAIL
Mails at Borough Post Office
Heavier Than Previous
Holiday Seasons
All previous records for heavy in
coming and putgoing mails during the
holiday season at the Steelton Post
Office were surpassed this year, ac
cording to Postmaster M. M. Cusack
this morning.
Postmaster Cusack stated this
morning that the mails were so heavy
that it wus impossible to keep records
of the number of sacks of mail com
ing and going out of the office.
All records of mail clearance on
Christmas Day were toppled. Twelve
wagonloads of mail coming into the
post office for distribution Christmas
morning were all cleaned up by 11:30
o'clock in the morning.
Jt was necessary for the postmaster
to employ several extra men and also
to have some of the regular men work
extra time. Several wagons and auto
mobile trucks were used in addition
to the regular number to clear away
the mails.
Postmaster Cusack yesterday p£ted
a notice expressing his appreciation
for the loyal, faithful and efficient
service which employes have ren
dered during the present holiday sea
son in which an unprecedented vol
ume of mail matter was handled in an
entirely satisfactory manner.
Catholic Society to
Hold Reception Tonight
The St. Vincent De Paul Society of
St. James' Catholic Church will hold
a reception and card party in Frey's
hall, Front and Pine streets, this even
ing. The proceeds ' derived from
the affair will be devoted to charity
work. Chairman T. T. McEntee, of
the committee in charge, will oversee
the work.
Furniture All Over
Street When Hartman
Truck Skids on Ice
Skidding on the ice on the Mohn
street hill this morning, an automo
bile truck owned by H. A. Hartman,
Front street, upset and the large load
of furniture was ptrewed about the
: street. The truck was on its way to
Enhaut with a large load of furniture
which was being hauled from New
port.
John Hartman the driver was un
able to stop the machine after it had
.started to skid. The driver, Robert
Weltmer, Harry Rinehart and Mr.
Baskins, other occupants of the truck
were thrown to the street but not
injured.
EXPLOSION" CAUSES LARGE
LOSS AT SOUTH IJETH LEII EM
South Bethlehem, Pa., Dee. 27.
Damage to the blast furnace depart
ment of the Bethlehem Steel Companv
of nearly one hundred thousand dol
lars and a loss of much more than
that amount, through curtailment of
operations of many departments of
the Lehigh plant was caused yester
day by an explosion in the gas-scrub
bing departments.
It is said the cause of the explosion
was due to the sudden breaking of one
of the huge mains that supply the en
tire plant with water. The explosion
blew up the chawky building and in
turn the gas building. Almost the en
tire Bethlehem steel plant is run by
electricity, and the huge dynamos are
operated by gas. The cutting of the
gas supply, by reason of the explo
sion, has seriously handicapped the
operations of departments and tem
porarily thrown many men out of
work. The new merchant mill is closed
down.
McN AUGHTOX- DODSO N WEDDING
I x,is s Ruth McNaugliton and Prank
| Dodson, were married at noon Sunday
at the residence of the bride's par
ents, 330 Main street. The Rev. G W
Getz, pastor of the Main Street Church
of God performed the ceremony. The
newly married couple will reside in
the borough.
NEGRO HEM) FOR COURT
At a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Stees, this morning, John Jef
ferson, a North Carolina negro was
held for court on a charge of felonious
assault and battery. He was put in
Jail. He is charged with cutting I„ewis
Stanton and Norman Pine, both color
ed, In the face with a knife, last Fri
day evening.
TRAINING CLASS GRADUATION
The first teachers' training class of
the Main street Church of God will be
graduated with special services Sun
day evening. The class is composed
of six girls and has been instructed by
the Rev, G. W. Getz, pastor of the
church.
FIREMEN TO MEET
A meeting of the Baldwin Hose com
pany will be held in the hose house,
Front and Strawberry streets, to-mor
row evening.
JOINS NAVY
Samuel Armstrong, son of Frank
Armstrong, Walnut street, left this
morning for Philadelphia, where he
will join the United States navy.
Young Armstrong enlisted at the Har
risburg recruiting station. He was a
freshman at the high school this
year.
ro HOLD BAZAR
Plans for the annual benefit bazar at
St. James' Catholic church, Front
street, to be held the early part of
February, are being made by a com
mittee. The bazar will be held In
Prey's hall. The dates will be decided
upon next week.
l-MIDDLETOWfI- * -1
MARRIED CTITV YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Myers, of
South Wood street, celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary on Christ
mas day. All their children and
grandchildren attended the anniver
sary. Thojj have been residents of the
borough for many years.
PASTOR GETS PRESENT
The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor
of St. Peter's Lutheran church, was
presented with a purse of gold by
members of the congregation on
Christmas,
MASONIC EVENT
A special communication of Harrls
buTg Lodge of Perfection will be held
In Scottish Rita Cathedral, North
street, this evening at 8 o'clock, There
will be special music and refreshments
and an address by the Rev, Dr. M, J,
Kline,
DECEMBER 27, 1916.
Legal Notices Legal Notices
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE CITV OK HARRIS BURG, PA.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS
Notice Is hereby given to the holders ot the following Improvement Bond*,
Issued by the City of Harrlgburg. Pa., that the same will be redeemed at the
Office of the City Treasurer on January 2, 1917, at which time interest on all
said Bonds will cease.
Street Pavlug Bonds Street Paving Bonds
No. Amt. No. Amt.
C 183 SIOO Cameron Street. 1234 SIOO Front Street.
,<' 184 100 Cameron Street. C 1258 100 Hop Street.
1 sr. 100 Cameron Street. ' 126;! 100 Fourth Street.
C 186 100 Cameron Street. '- 128:1 100 Helen Street.
C 187 100 Comeron Street. '• 1813 100 Ethel Street,
t? JBB 100 Cameron Street. 1315 100 Nineteenth Street.
C 189 100 Cameron Street. *' 1833 100 Atlas Street.
C 190 100 Cameron Sti'eet. 1354 100 Brown Street.
'' 2IK 100 Crescent Street. ' 200 200 Calder Street.
(' 280 100 Eighteenth Street. 200 Second Street.
<' 317 100 Zarker Street. 299 Hamilton Street.
<! 341 100 Front Street. CC 438 200 Hamilton Street.
C 342 100 Front Street. 439 200 Hamilton Street.
C 347 100 Penn Street. 'C<' 440 200 Hamilton Street.
<' 376 100 Swatara Street. j 99 -00 Fourteenth Stroet.
' 402 100 l,aton Street. '' t: "I s 299 Fulton Street.
C 412 100 Evergreen Street. (l ' -'OO Kelker Street.
C 423 100 Harris Street. L(' 598 200 Harris Street,
c 433 100 Frßnt Street. r( 200 Fifth Street.
C 446 100 Fifth Street. c . c . 609 200 Fifth Street.
C 408 100 Muench Street. 010 200 Fifth Street,
(' 507 100 Clinton Street. ' *'l 200 Fifth Street.
*' 515 100 Relly Street. l , ( - 612 200 Fifth Street.
<' 522 100 Eighteenth Street. : G '~ 200 .lefferson Street.
C 530 100 Sixteenth Street. '.- 200 Peffer Street.
531 100 Sixteenth Street. 200 Berryhill Street.
<! 558 loft Logan Street. 'J 9 299 Park Street.
<• 571 100 Zarker Street. <ls 200 Woodbine Street
t' 578 100 Buckthorn Street. ! <■ £37 200 Juniper Street.
1' 590 100 Bailey Street. 251 200 Geiger Street.
C 600 100 Fifteenth Street. 'B2 200 Second Street.
C 601 100 Fifteenth Street. ,' 9 ? 200 Shrub Street.
C 61i> 100 F©rrest Street. ?•'! 200 Thirteenth Street
<" 624 100 Crooked Street. 5"? 200 Front Street.
C 637 100 Shoop Street. 299 Front Street.
C 640 100 Chestnut Street. "60 200 Front Street.
C 685 100 Reservoir Street. \... 200 Front Street.
C 691 100 Einden Street. 5 92 *0" Front Street.
C 732 100 Boyd Street. ~ §63 200 Front Street.
C 733 100 Kelker Street. x 209 l"'ront Street.
<- 734 100 Kelker Street. 299 Front Street.
C 735 100 Kelker Street. /Ax. 299 Naudain Street.
C 748 100 Eogan Street. *!?.? 2 °o Nineteenth Street.
C 754 100 Forster Street. f, < ? 9 •*" Hillside Street.
C 755 100 Forster Street. *-' T . 9 ' 9 299 Hillside Street.
(• 756 100 Forster Street. J? '•>; ,r > 99 ferry Street.
C 788 100 Fifth Street. J? §JS 5" I '°K an Street.
C 855 100 Hunter Street. J; [' 99 Fourth Street.
C 857 100 Camp Street. i°" ? 99 Emerald Street.
C 892 100 Current Street. ,; l!? i" Emerald Street.
C 897 100 Brady Street. R ii 2 Market Street.
C 938 100 Wallace Street. '? ?" H'erry Street.
C 939 100 Wallace Street. I', C' 09 Chestnut Street.
C 958 100 Bumbaugh Street. u ,Bfc 099 Twenty-first Street,
o OC? JSS Bumbaugh Street. Street Grading lloniln
C 966 100 Helen Street. v 0 A m .
C 993 100 Compass Street. *IOB 1100 p m „„ on o, ,
C 1009 100 Twelfth Street. ,4 10 I'm*i aV'° et ;
C 1039 100 Juniper Street. ] ~ 4 trPC , t -
C 1100 100 Front Street { inn K mera !<J Street.
C 111 l 100 j wlarket Stre'rr. 1 '
S HIS IS® KK • g gsg K
g iJS l'.'! Haehnlen"street. 4 ggg IR
C 1149 588 if 8 e r oet.
C 1170 100 Miller Street ' itr Inn o even J eent, i Street.
o Hit 100 ! fSEM:
c 1H? \°o°o i 9 Seventeenth ISSt
C HiS 100 ItrHi * 99 Ma V r°k n o t t° e St t ree^ reet -
C 12311 100 Front Street 47 '1J reet -
C 1282 100 RTt 4 A l°" Street".
C 1233 100 Front Street. 50 200 Market Street
*( ailed July 1, 1916, at which time interest ceased.
H. F. OVES
llarrlsburg, Pa.. December 19. 1916. Clty Tl . easurer .
RAILROAD
OPEN HOUSE FOR
RAILROAD MEN
Entertainment Co m 111 ill e e
Plans Interesting Program For
New Year's Night
Open house will be observed at the
P. ft. R. V M. C. A., Sixth street near
Relly, Monday, January 1. From 10
o'clock in the morning until 10.30 at
night there will be something doing
every minute for all who call. Henry
j E. Rupp, chairman of the committee
on entertainment, with a corps of as
sistants will be on hand to welcome
members and visitors.
The big program opens in the audi
torium. starting at 8 o'clock at night.
Following prayer by General Secretary
Frank H. Gregory there will bo selec
tions by the Pennsylvania. Railroad
Glee Club, including "The Huntsman's
Horn," "Old Man Moses," and "Ken
tucky Babe."
, Moving Pictures
There will be two series of moving
pictures and a gymnasium exhibition
by the juniors under the direction of
Physical Director Horace Geisel.
Messrs. Smith and Jackson will give a
negfb dialect sketch and Ed Mack will
sing a comic solo. "The Yiddish Wed
ding." Frank Swarner, tenor, will
sing "Hear You Calling Me," and
Robert E. Smith will sing a baritone
solo, "Obadiah." Another vocal selec
tion will be a duet by C. N. Jackson !
and I. L,. Rehney. The glee club will
include the following:
Pennsy Glee Club
First tenor, W. If. Keidel, Harry W.
Hoover, Frank Swarner, J. P. Gibson
and I. r„ Behney; second tenor, K. H.
Gottschall, James Carrol, Dr. Howard
and Albert Moyer; first bass. C. N.
Jackson, J. E. McManamy, Robert!
Bratton, B. H. Zorger, Sr., Edgar D. I
McNeal and C. H. Mendenhall; second
bass, Robert C. Smith, Jacob Schnader,
E. R. Miller, Ed. S. Meek and W. L.
Byler. I. L. Beliney is director and
W. Stewart Black is accompanist.
Notice to Brotherhoods
Regarding Eight-Hour Law
Notices signed by representatives of
both the railroad and the brother
hoods have been posted on the Penn
sylvania bulletin boards along the sys
tem informing the trainmen that the
Adamson law would not be put into
effect on January 1, but that both
sides had agreed to await the Supreme
Court'R decision on the constitutionality
of the eight-hour law.
The railroad, however, is to keep
strict account of the men's time, and
If the decision is favorable to the
brotherhoods the trainmen will receive
back pay computed on the eight-hour
basis. There will, therefore, be no
change in the present working hours
and conditions on January 1. The
men will continue on the same sched
ule now in vogue until the court's de
cision is handed down. This arrange
ment is perfectly satisfactory to the
men, who feel sure the' law will be
upheld.
Chairman S. R. Tamer Tells
of Railroad Preparations l
Pittsburgh, Dec. 27.- —S. R. Tamer,
chairman of the Pennsylvania State
legislative committee of the Order of
Railway Conductors, said yesterday
that local brotherhood men are mak
ing no preparations as to their work
ing hours, pending the decision of the
United States Supreme Court on the
nppeal attacking the constitutionality
of the Adamson eight-hour law,
"f understand that the grand officers
of the national brotherhood and the
railroad managers are having a con
ference in New York and are trying
to adjust the matter pending the
court s decision." Mr. Tarner said.
We cant do anything until they get
together. If they find a satisfactory
way to bring about some agreement an
the eight-hour lnw question we will be
governed accordingly. I don't know
I how they will act, but enforcement of
| the law rests with the President."
Standing of the Crews
HARRISm-RO SIDK
| I'liiladolphin IIIVIMIOII —l2 7 crw to
f2°6."i29. ll" P " : 1H ' 12 " : U7 '
j Engineers for 114. 115.
!• Iremen for li t, 115.
1 Flagman for 122.
| Brakemen for 111, 129. 122.
j Engineers up: Brubaker, S. K. Steffv
Lu^TckVlch P: Stllckler ' Kestrevie,
Conductor up: Smedley.
Middle Division—2l4 crew to go first
29* 21 18 P ' " 1,: 231, 2 ' 4, 16 '
Engineers for 16. 21.
Conductors for 18. 18.
Brakemen for 29, 18.
hili'hTT' 1 ;?- , Js ' ink ' Blizzard. Al-
PelffhVn?' i-i* Coo . k - Tetterman, Howard
I eightal, Ivline, Asper, Rensei, Grove
4 fir e n T. en D " P: Steele, U A. Gross, U
A. Gross, Pens.vl, lOckert, Markle.
B akemen up: G. W. Campbell, Herd
Nafght Jur.f-: Wrigl,t ' G " C""Pbell. Mc
YARD CRKHS
Engineers up: Rodgers. Snvder
Deiby, Fulton. Fells. McMorris. Sleber
Firemen up: Richter, Ferguson Sii
Ha a ss"er' ™ nb , ar ' hoemake'r,
O tat oft,' Bnm Charleß ' McCormlek
, r K ?? i " ee . rs ,„ for 2nd 8 - 3rd 8. 4th 8. 14.
16,,18. 3rd 22. 3rd 24. 4th 24. 76
!• Iremen for 4th 8. 18. 3rd 33. 60, 76.
nK.. . . . KNOLA SIDE
I bilalel|liia 111V1M1011— .229 crew first
to go alter Ip. 232. 227, 2l" 243
Engineer for 227
Conductors for 211, 241 243
l' lagman for 232.
Brakemen for 227, 243
Conductors up: Fllckl'nger, Murlatt
Flagman up: Brown. alt>
Brakenm" up: Caldwell.
■Middle Division—>215 crew first to e-n
m " : 24a -
Engineer for 105.
Fireman for 108.
Conductor for 105.
Flagman for 120.
Brakemen for JOB 120 114
1 nrd ('rfHN—
for 130 third 124, second
for second 108 first 126, 130,
Engineers up: Bretz, KaufTman.
Neumire, Boyer lOre ' T '° UP ' Anll, °^
° heVge r,' ' Halllfd •
dick, Clark, M. S. Hall.
Tlirc READING
IlarrlMlMirg IHvlxloii 1 crew tirst tn
go after I o'clock. 10
Eastbound—lß crew first to go
Engineers for 9, Hi, 21, 22
Firemen for 69, 7, 9, 11, 16, 17. 18, 21
Conductors for 61, 7. 9, 16, 17, 18, 21,
Flagmen for 9, 16, 17, 21, 22.
o] llrakemen for 61, 69, 4, 7, 9, 16, 17, 18,
Engineers up: Griffith, Fetrow, Mas
slmore, Neldhamer, Wire.
Firemen up: Orndorf. Bulisev. Vogel
song, Whltcomb, Felix, Moyer, Ssu
kowskl, Eiclielberger, Heln, Bitting,
Smith. Patton, Davis, Folk, Noggle, Mil
ler.
Conductor up: Fleaftle.
Flagmen up: Smith. Dahr, Martin,
Baddorf, Hlmmelberger, Dunkle, En
smlnger.
Brakemen up: Edmonson, Smith
ivedman. Hill, Dalir, Martin. Baddorf,
Trone, Hummelberger , Dunkle. Kn
hmlnger, Hallinger.
MKS. IDA AIJCE SMITH
Mrs. Ida Alice Smith, aged 50 vears,
Idied yesterday afternoon after a lin
gering illness from dropsv. Funeral
services will be held Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from her home. 2438
Reel street. The Rev. Joseph Dough
erty. pastor of the Sixth Street United
Brethren Church, will officiate, as
slsted by the Re* Peter 11. Balsbaugh.
of Columbia, a Tormer pastor of th
same church. Burial will be made
In the East Harrlsburg Cemetery. She
Is survived by two daughters, Mrs
C. M. Myers and Miss Fannie Smith,
five brothers, five sisters and oni
grandchild.
7