SALE OF 10,000 SEALS AT ENOLA S. G. Hepford Named as Chairman in Charge of Big Drive Enola, Pa., Dec. 6.—Residents of Enola and employes of the railroad" shops and Yards will be asked to buy 10,000 Red Cross Christmas Seals during the drive which started to day. S G. Hepford, secretary of the local V. M. C. A., has been appointed chairman and treasurer of the local committee, by D. D. Hammelbaugh, in charge of the Harrisburg drive. Mr. Hepford has named the follow ing assistants on the executive com mittee: Horace H. Way, secretary: H. G. Huber, general foreman of the motive power department in the yards: H. G. Ilassler, foreman of the car shops: J. A. Ringland. foreman of the engine house; J. H. ICinter, foreman of the car inspectors; Philip Rothaar, yard master; Miss Helen Markell, principal of the High school; Prof. George W. Shumberger, principal of the Summit street build ing; Mrs. Russell Bltner, principal of the Adams street building; George I!er Fisher, publicity. Mr. Hepford, in outlining the plans of the drive wants 1,000 per sons in the town and yards to buy at least ten cents' worth of the seals. Last year the sale of seals was not conducted in any intensive campaign. I'ho pupils of the public schools will be asked to assist in disposing of the seals. 'Mothers' Night' Services in New Cumberland Revival New Cumberland. Pa., Dec. 6. "Mothers' Night'' was observed last night at the big evangelistic services in Trinity United Brethren Church. A large crowd heard the evangelist, Dr. AV. A. Knapp. The music, under the direction of Professor Arnold, was exceptionally fine. To-night is lodge and firemen's night, and to-morrow night the evan gelist will speak on "The Unpardon able Sin.'' There have been eighteen . JUDY ".'..iVm I t omorroShop Early in the Month—Early in the Week—Early in the Day MHKIU ftiniiKc in temperature. We're Ready for Xmas- With Thousands of Gifts For Men and Boys Yes, splendidly ready in every department. The L entire store lias already donned its holiday dress I There's cheerfulness on every hand —and with stocks C at their best we can truthfully say we're ready for Here fpr the things a man would buy for himself. Wkgy&rLffs \ A Globe House Coat For "Him" Mr Large selection of handsome fabrics with reversed plaids on - collars, cuffs and pockets—silk cord edged—silk frogs—all ele- --rtfrTWTr gantlv trimmed—the most beautiful coats we've ever shown— AT $5 TO S3O •JSP' 1 W and all in-between prices. Gig A Lounge Robe He'll Like a Bath Robe A better or more Kw| appreciated gi i t .Everv season more men - . _ "him" home, too. — so practical —so use- [ I I*' I*' Beautiful Poplin. ful. No trouble to make . g I "Velvet and Silk a selection from our large I' !,° 1 hs superbly showing of beautiful " $12.50 to $25.00 blanket robes ' AH e,e " Iffi&L. gantlv tailored mostly /n&JMJM _ Flir CapS beautiful Indian patterns Always Please taste designs—shawl and f * The outdoor man the c °l'ars silk rope Jr\ motorist, etc. Choose it girdle and button fronts I hcre from our h ig stocks —silk cord edged. Al °* Hudson Seal, Natural ' ./ /' ] ' * Rat, Alaska Seal, Mar- s>.oo TO $12.50 * ' mot and Cone\ lur Caps I .ariro assortment and oxtra upecial values at S.VOO —all beautifully lined. * Many U sk s..">o for like qualities. \v $3.50 TO sls OO I ) a ' h Kobc Bc,s Bathrobe and Slippers to * match Ht • • • • $5 oo NECKWEAR, OF COURSE I AND SHIRTS, TOO AKIftJA uit'ouuMn'to JSTOhlm-huiiS SV.w Persians regimental stripes and the most strik- stripe patterns to choose frorr.—soft and ia" n holiday bo™",. " eatly paCked in percalcs ' madras ' silk nnd 50c to $2.00 SI.OO to $7.00 The Soldier Boy's Gifts Must Be Useful t Something He Wears Will Please Best Army Sweaters- Woolen Socks-- The government does not furnish Woolen socks are a sweaters this year. Send him an c live cold weather necessity drab 3-button, pull-over regulation armv hero for all kinds includ sweater —or a Bleevetess and coMarless in K famous Patrick jacket in plain and angova. wool. malve— s4.oo to SIO.OO 35 Per°Pa!r 00 Comfy Knit Mufflers— Helmet Hoods— A soft, downy all wool COMFYKNIT \ V ° o1 T" Muffler will be sure to "hit ears and- chest oUv' drab These Are the Things a Boy Wants Boys' Suits, $5 up. Boys' Raincoats, $3.95 up. Boys' Fur Caps, $3 00 up Boys' Overcoats, $7.50 up. Mackinaws SS. up. Boys] Neckwear, 25c up.' J Boys Bathrobes, $3.50 up. Boys' Hats, 50c to $5.00. Boys Brigade Suits, $6.50 Boys' Corduroy Pants, $1.50 Boys' Waists, 50c to SI.OO. up. up. Boys' Hosiery, 25c to 50c. And Boys' Scout Outfits—we are official Boy Scout Outfitters for Harrisb*rg THE GLOBE THURSDAY EVENING, U. B. Minister Dies Suddenly at Prayermeeting Lebanon, Pa., Pec. 6.—The Rev. D. S. Longenecker, pastor of the Leb anon Pleasant Hill and Cleona United Brethren Churches, died suddenly on Tuesday evening while attending a prayer meeting in his church. The Rev. Longenecker was one of the old est and most widely known ministers of that denomination and was a na tive of Lebanon county. Born in 1843, he received his early education in the common schools of Dauphin county and was received into the East Penn sylvania Conference in 1872. He had been continuously in active work and served as pastor of the following charges: Swatara Circuit. Harrisburg. Union Circuit. Sinking Spring. Leba non Salem, Myerstown, Reading, Sa lem. Lebanon Memorial. Avon (twice). West Lebanon and Lebanon Pleasant Hill. He also served as secretary ot the conference and was a delegate to the general conference In 1901. His wife died a little over a year ago. He is survived by one son, H. P. Longe necker, former mayor of Lebanon, and one daughter. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon in the Salenr United Brethren Church. A large number of the min isters of the conference will attend. , KRAYBILL-GARBKU WEDDING Bainbridge, Pa., Dec. 6.—Martin R. Krayblll, of Bainbridge, was married to Miss Susie daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Simon E. Garber, of Elizabethtown, by Bishop John Ebersole, of Lawn. They were attended by John Garber, of Eliza bethtown, a brother of the bride, and Miss Anna Houser, of York. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents. The young couple i left for a several weeks' visit in ' Florida. NEW* RED CROSS MEMBERS Blain, Pa., Dec. 6.—New members ; who have recently joined Blain Red \ Cross Auxiliary are: Miss Mar -1 garet Hall, George Briner, Mrs. John j E. Waggoner, Miss Helen Waggoner, | Mr-,. Charles R. Hench, Mrs. Rettie , J. Outshall and Mrs. Emma Dunkle- \ berger. The total membership now; is one hundred and forty-live, work-! ers are busily engaged knitting sweaters, scarfs, making bandages, pads. etc. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. Geo W. Westfall, Aged 54, Years, Dies at Halifax HalifaS, Pa., Dec. G.—George Washington Westfall, for tlio past twenty-five years connected with the United States Internal Revenue serv ice, died yesterday afternoon at his home in Second street, following a three months' illness. Mr. Westfall was aged 54 years and i$ survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Fred Keim, of Harrisburg; John C. and Harry W. Westfall, of Marys ville; Charles C., Helen and Gert rude Wdstfall, at home; also, by ono brother. Frank Westfall, of Read ing, and two sisters, Miss Britt West fall, a professional nurse, who made her home with her brother, and Miss Hannah Patton, of Millersburg. Fra ternally, Mr. Westfall was connected with the Masonic order of Millers burg, and Washington Camp, No. 576. P. O. S. of A., and Charity Lodge. No. 82, I. O. O. F„ of town. Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, con ducted by the Rev. H. B. Slider, pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial will be made the Methodist Episcopal Cemetery. REGISTRATION DAY SET Dillsburg. Pa.. Dec. 6.— Officers ot the Home Defense league are making a special effort to get the women reg istered. Mrs. M. W, Britclier, the registrar, has made the announce ment that a special day will be set apart for this purpose and all women have been requested to report at M. W. Briteher's drug store on Wednes day, December 12, between 2 o'clock and 9 o'clock for registration. FIXE IU II.DINT. ROITGHT Lewistown. Pa.. Dec. 6.-—The build ing secured for a business place in Lewistown by the Belmont Motors Corporation, of Harrisburg. is a tine brick structure in the prettiest part of the town, an excellent location, with fine railroad facilities. Officers of the Belmont corporation are G. Gochnaur, president, and J. H. Bren neman, secretary and treasurer. ERNEST-FVLIjGB WEDDING Blain, Pa., Dec. 6.—Clark Ernest, of Pine Grove, son of Edward Ernest, and Miss Alda M. Fuller, of Saville, this county, were married on Satur day at the Lutheran parsonage at Blain. Pa., by the Rev. John Calvin Reighard. BAJUUSBURO (AI& TELEGRAPH INSURANCE FUND APPOINTMENTS Harrisburgers Fare Well in Distribution of Honors at the Meeting I \ merits to places in VV\\ the Stto Insur yysWtt nv a nee Fund otHces, which are shortly to be consolidated In the Hunter rJoPQ§6K property lately 1 used by the Har : MIIWWII risliurg Red Cross l have Just been made. It is ex- WHWMMII pected that the Fund Board will shortly make an an nouncement as to its policy in regard to dividends and on investments. The earnings of the fund for twenty-two months amounted to over a million and a half dollars. The appointments were Charles E. Ripper, a well-known Harrisburg printer; Ira Armstrong, Lock Haven; H. D. Burlingame, Altoona, and James A. Pugh, Williamsport, clerks at $1,200; H. Albert Benner, Harris burg, clerk at $10.50; H. B. Zeigler, Harrisburg, clerk at $1,200; E. B. Croll, clerk at $1,000; Mrs. E. V. Walter and Catharine Powers, S6OO. Enforce Now Law —Enforcement of the state nursery inspection law, which became operative this autumn, lias resulted in a number of prosecu tions of men who refused to comply with provisions of the act laid down by Secretary of Agriculture Charles 1 E. who is charged with ad ministration of the act of 1917. Most of these men were served with notices and when they refused to comply the law was invoked. Prof. J. G. Sanders, the state zoologist, says that the large nursery establishments co-operated in the administration of the law and opened their plants to inspection and re moved such as were declared dan gerous by the inspectors. Some of the smaller plants, however, made some trouble. Prof. Sanders pre dicted much better conditions in tree stock as a result of the new law. OITor :t!).(K>O Afros—offers for sale to the state of 39,000 acres of wood land for addition to the state forest reserves will be laid before the Com mission tomorrow, but owing to the figures at which the land is held it is not probable that many purchases will be made. Some of the largest tracts are in Union, Lycoming and adjoining counties and were oper ated by a large lumber company. Cumberland Trout —State Fishery I Commission employes are rushing I work on distribution of young trout I from state hatcheries in counties of the southern tier. This week a num j ber of trout from up state natcher | ies were placed in Cumberland and York county streams. The work will go on as long as weather condi tions permit. It has been closed up i in the northern counties. .More Coal Companies. A new | batch of coal companies came into ; being by charter issues frem the j Capitol yesterday. Most of them are j in the western part of the state. State to ITobe.— Steps for an im mediate and searching investigation to be made in co-operation with the ( United States government into the I circumstances surrounding the ex ! plosion yesterday at the Aetna plant | at Heidelberg near Pittsburgh were taken here early this morning by Lew R. Palmer, acting commissioner |of labor and industry. Mr. Palmer ] sot into touch with Van Manning head of the bureau of mines at Washington and he has detailed men to act. The inquiry will be conduct ed by Dr. F. D. Patterson, engineer of the department; S. B. Howell and R. D. Young and they will be at the scene late to-day. Name Is Taken.—The name of the Town Meeting party has beeo pre empted for McKean county. Pull Crew Cases. —All complaints against the railroads of the state on the ground of failure to observe the full crew law will be grouped i for hearing here on December 12. Board Meeting.—The State Com- I pensation Board is holding sessions 10-uay In Scr anion aiiu Wilkes- Barre. No Decision Reached.—No decis ion has been reached by the Public Service Commission in the Lebanon Consolidated Water Company and Palmyra case. Mr. Woods Improving.—Secretary of the Commonwealth Woods, who is in the University Hospital, con tinues to Improve. llongst Quits. —E. S. Hengst, of York, formerly in the Auditor Gen eral's Department and lately in the | State Department, has resigned to I become secretary of the York Red i Cross. Many Door Shot.— According to reports coming here there have been | many deer shot in the South Moun ; tain region. Some hunters who have I already bagged their deer ha\e pass ed through here. Governor to Speak.—Reading pa : pers announce that Governor Brum baugh will speak in that city to | morrow night. Philadelphia —Register ' of Wills Sheehan* of Philadelphia has paid the state over $275,000 as in ' heritance taxes for November, j Mr. MeCaig Hern—Representative W. J. McCalg, of Pittsburgh, was a visitor here. RUTH AND NAOMI CLASS MEETS Enola. Pa., Dec. 6.—The Ruth and Naomi class of the Methodist Sunday school taught by Mrs. William L. Troup, met on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Chester Bair. After the usual devotional exercises, an inter esting musical and literary program Was given. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Claire Shaffer, Miss Verna Shaffer, Mrs. W. T. Murphy, Mrs. Roath. Mrs. Robert Cornman, Mrs. D. Layton and daughter, Mrs. P. Lay ton and daughter, Mrs. Percy Bran yan, Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. J. P. Lighty, Mrs. Cox. Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Florence Troup, Joseph Bair, Elizabeth Corn man, Mrs. W. L. Troup and Mrs. Bair. PLANS FOR COMMUNITY TREE Enola, Pa., Dec. 6.—A meeting has been called for next Monday night at 7.30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building of all persons interested in holding a community Christmas tree celebration this year. The celebration wll be held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Public Playground League. Last year the first community tree exercises were held in Enola and were a complete success. UARENT TEACHERS' MEETING Balnbridge, Pa., Dec. 6.—An inter esting program wil be rendered at the Stevens Hill schoolhouse, on Fri day evening, December 7, at 7.45 o'clocjc. The following are the fea tures on the program: Music, school; discussion on English and composi tion in the grades. Miss Hemperly; tenor solo, Elam Zug, of Elizabeth town; discussion, "The Standard School," S. B. Landis; address, Prof. R. W. Schlosser," Elizabethtown Col lege. The topics will be open for general discussion. Many New Books Added to Library at Enola Enola, Pa.. Dec. 6.—The Library Committee of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. added a number of books to the al ready large ltbrary during the months of November and December. The titles and authors' of the new books are: Winning the "Wilderness, McCarter; The Money Master, Par ker: Tarzan of the Apes, Burroughs; The Teeth of the Tiger, Leßlanc; A Texas Ranger. Raine; Half a Chance, Isliam; The Return of Tarzan. Bur roughs; Life in a Thousand Worlds, Harris; Somewhere in Prance, Davis; Tembarom. Burnett; The Way of the Strong, Cullums; The Red Mist, Par rish; World's End, Rives; Defend less America, Maxim; The Gay Lord Warning, Townley; The Seven Darl ings, Morris; The Twins of Suffering Creek. Cullum; The Offlciat Story of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, Aitken; A Little Traitor to the South, Brady; Ring for Nancy, Hueffer; Tliirey, O'Brien; The Professors Mvs tery, Hastings and Hooker; Five Gal lons of Gasoline, "Wells. "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" 0 Headquarters Headquarters "Manhattan" "Bates-Street" Shirts Shirts The Silk Shirt Festival \ If you would like to see a display of thous ands of high grade Silk Shirts, come to this "Live Store." While the Silk Shi-** Fe*ti*"l is on Here you'll find the best that's in the land— "Man/iaffa/is" "Bates-Street" and "Manchester 1 ' Shirts Such a profusion of colorings you will scarcely be lieve it possible to blend so many color-variations but they're Here. All you need to do is to take a few minutes time to look them over lt will not take you long to decide that if "His Gift" it to be a Silk Shirt you have found the right store from which to purchase it, price range S3.SO to $8.85 rA (ffk Js n /ffi Adler's Gloves '/h \f\ mt\ Ju r/nh V Always an acceptable gift we have W'hj \IV ||J j!! \/j SJ plenty of Gray Gloves, | llj ,\k |m (|/ /wY plain or with black stitching Tan "I jlßfcsL J—Gloves in every shade —We can fit every hand regular, long or cadet short finger Gloves. "Munsing Underwear" "Monito Hosiery" "Stetson Hats" Kuppenheimer Clothes Try The Dependable Doutrich Service 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. 'Central High Players Receive Athletic Letters At an important meeting of the , Central High School Athletic council. held Tuesday evening. "H"s" ( "H2's" were awarded to the varsity men who played twenty-seven quar ters or in the Thanksgiving Day game and to the scrubs, played In ■ fourteen quarters. All the seniors who won their letter will receive . sweaters. The "H" men are: Captain Noble Frank, Arthur Fields, Ben AVolfe, Carlton Goodlel, Kenneth Wingeard. William Rodgers, Klmer Herring, Herman Gohn, Seymour Niss ley, Paul ReeUer, Harry Good, Hugo Rose. Orpheus Page and John Shoe maker. Theso fourteen men will be the last to win a football "H." I "H2's" were awarded to the follow ■ ing scrubs, who, despite the fact that ; they were very light, did their best to f help Central's last football team a winner. They are: Captain Karl 1 Wolf, Steve Roland, Mellinge McClln ; tock, Henry Feist, Wilmer King, Ar -1 thur Gardner, Vance Butler, Joseph • Fluas. Jay Stall, Bud John ■ Nye, Blair Smith and Armon Compton and John McCaleb. Manager llinken DECEMBER 6, 1917. bach was given an "H," and Assistant Manager Ross HotTman was given an There had been some talk of the players keeping their suits, but the council decided to save them for the class teams lhat they will have next year. BANQUET FOR BIBLE CLASS Enola, Pa., Dec. 6.—Members of the Men's Bible Class of "the Zlon Lutheran Sunday school will be ten dered a banquet in the Y. M. C. A. rooms next Thursday evening by the members of the Ladies' Aid Society, y Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange | I PHILADELPHIA | | "RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILETNSURANCE | cj . R Harriiburg Branch, A. L. Hall, Patriot Building Managmr * For the Car Owner Who Knows How to Save U l4Ht39HMKraMHKraMMCi3MHC£anacr^aHMcicMMK.:^9MWtciSHMKiinncr!i 11 of the same church. The Rev. M. S. . iur, will act as toastmas- II. M. Bloser and It. B. McCaleb, members of the class, have charge of the arrangements. The class has an enrollment of thirty and the ofllcers are: President, Norman Whistler; vice-president, James Fort enbaußh: secretary and treasurer, ' Roy H. Holmes. At the banquet of i fleers for the coming year will be elected. Those nominated are: Janies . Fortenbaush, president; Geo. Bloser, i vice-president: secretary and treas , urer, Horace H. Way.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers