Steelton News LONGNAKERTOBE CHIEF OF POLICE Succeeds' Chief Grove, Whose ' Resignation Takes Effect Next Wednesday "With no other applicant for the position, it is quite certain that H. P. Longnakcr will be Steelton's new chief of police. His was the only name brought before the police com mittee of the borough council, and the committee decided to recom mend him to the council at its next meeting, which will be held Janu ary 6. There is no doubt of the ap pointment being made. Longnajter is at present employed at-tho local steel plant in the open hearth department. He has had eight years' experience as chief of police in Steelton, having been ap pointed to the position during a former term of Burgess McEntec. He is a barber by trade and had a barber shop in South Front street, up to the time of his entering the police force. He was sergeant of po lice for a short time prior to his be ing appointed chief. He enters office at this time with the force brought to a high state of efficiency—that is, as high as a force of seven men in a town of over 20,000 can. bo brought. LIEUT. RICHARD C. ALDEN RETURNS TO CAMP VALE Lieutenant Richard C. Alden re turned to Camp Alfred Vale, New Jersey, attei spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Alden, at 401 Pine street. Lieu tenant Alden entered the Aero Sig nal Corp< last June, immediately after his being graduated from Le high University, where he received the degree of E. M. MEXICAN STEALS TEAM While William Smith, of Pen brook, was calling on friends yes terday afternoon on the West Side, he left his team standing in the street. Ramon Martinez, a Mexi can. passed by and, taking a fancy to it, he drove away with it. Chief of Police urovo was notitied some time later, and succeeded in catch ing the Mexican and recovering the team. He was caught near Third and Elm stieets. He was locked up awaiting a hearing. TRINITY BANQUET IS TO I$E HELD THIS EVENING The annual parochial banquet of Trinity Episcopal parish will be held ihis evening at 7 o'clock in the par ish house. Invitations have been mailed to all members and friends of the parish, and a large number of guests are expected. Vestrymen for tfte coming year will be elected. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR S. W. BOGXER HELD TODAY Funeral services for Samuel W. i Bogner were held this afternoon at 12 o'clock, in Qrace United Evan- j igoltcal Church. XThe Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor of the church, offi- j elated. Burial was made in the Baldwin Cemetery. STEELTON PERSONALS Professor William Harclerodc and Mrs. Harelerode, formerly of Steel- j ton, now located at Reading, are spending their holiday vacation with friends and relatives here. Chester Coleman, of New York. . is spending a few days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Coleman, of South Front street. Miss Mary Atticks, of Pliiladel- | phta, is visiting her parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. Edward Atticks, Third and Conestoga streets. . WILSON 11. AGER. Wilson B. Ager, aged 62 years, died late Saturday night at the home of his niece. Airs. J. K. Reist, Front and Jefferson streets. Funeral serv ices will be held to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the Reist home. The Rev. George N. Lauffer, of St. John's Lutheran Church, will offi ciate. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. WOODMEN INITIATE CLASS Steelton camp, Modern Woodmen of America, admitted a class of forty-six to its membership Friday night. A large number witnessed the initiation, including over a hun dred visitors from Millersburg, Pen brook and Hummelstown. LOST AND FOUND FOUND A lrtdy's wristwatch. on Front street. Steelton. December 16. Owner can have same l,y identifying and paying for this ad. Address W., 7203, care of Telegraph. THE GLOBE Full Dress Clothes -/*&!>,. t:'r Are Coming Into Their Own Again jj'f" //^^VLA • -T'>rv *^r-''V The grim business of war is over — victory has ~f ,s V' */-' V r X been won. •' i VT. / /M Men's thoughts have turned to reconstruction J* * I —and to gayer things. Jf^4L Parties—Dances Afternoon MY i' r ..rr^l)■!an I Affairs Banquets and all Social /( Activities are coming back and "C.- /Y & rightly so. 7— ~ Meh need new Full Dress Clothes \jj... - __ "" ' | for these occasions. • THE GLOBE is splendidly ready I, to supply every Full Dress need. f'f'l Full Dress Suits 935 to 850 111 ||||j ; : i| 1 Tuxedo Suits 9*5.00 Dansant Dinner Coats $30.00 |<iid.i)|jiA Full Dress Vests $3.50 to $7.50 WWSIII I!?? Tuxedo Vests ...,?3.E0t0 ?-5.00 |^2j Full Dress Shirts Cravats Silk Hats . ''ill ). Jewelry Accessories V< \MV ' , [THE GLOBE| '***% S MONDAY EVENING, HARRISTJTTRG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 30. 1918. LEGAL ADVICE FORSOLDIERS Committees Named to Have £ Charge of Work in This Part of the State ployment Bureau, ^\\ which is acting in 5 I BUed notlcc of 1 gjffillSullij e^ abliBhn,B "' ■ in Philndnir.>,i vl co was outlined t now form. Pn M SeV ? lal dnys n *° and ■ charge of g,Ven to " le in aarge of tho state offices for em "f the titles'of h ( h r<! loCUted in - mOBt I bureaus IW the ? ta,e to establish oureaus for the welfare of the <Hs- I ? n ,"? ted or drafted men. ' flclrs that til" n '° de by ,h 5 Bt!ltc of " nceis that tho service is (o be froo h m SOldlfrs and su 'lors and that I ! l be o °[ n e ce to announce the fact. The advisers for this section are: ' ' SadH b c lad , county, Sylvester B. ' *}!'.. CCar lisle.. sle . chairman; Jasper . Alexander, Carlisle; Caleb S. Brin h"' ar lis!e; John D. Fuller Me- Usie nit Co Ul ' K: \ * alph JacobB '' Car -1 burg- J , Uoyd ' Mechanics ! J Newville; Jo seph P. McKeehan, Carlisle; J S Utnwake, Shippensburg; John M lisle'' CarliBle: F ' B - Sellers. Car : „ Da . u P llin county, Charles C. Stuph, rvf i firi'/iF' chairman; Lincoln C. . tari A\ illiamstown; 11. L. Lark. Mil lersburg; Spencer Gilbert Nauninn, t " a rrisburg; John C. Nissley, Har , risburg; Robert Rosenberg, Harris . burg; Horace S. Segelbaum, Harrls ■ , r ?' Btamm, Harrisburg. ' n c ranklln and Fulton counties, O. C. Bowers, Chambersburg, chair [ j man; George W. Atherton, Cham j bersburg; Loren A. Culp, Chambers < burg; Watson R. Davison, AVayncs | bo, '°; levin C. Elder, Chambersburg; | D. E. Long, Ciiambersburg; J. R. . Ruthrauff, Chambewburg; Walter jK. Sharpe, Chambersburg; Henry ' 'j H. Spangler, Mercersburg; J. A. : Strito, Chambersburg. | Perry county, James M. Carnett, . New Bloomiield, chairman; Luke P! , Baker, New Bloomiield; J. W. Shult, ! New Bloomiield. j To Save the Birds—A call for I sportsmen and others interested in | the preservation of small game, espe | ctally pheasants and quail, to trap j the birds and feed them during the j winter fcas been issued by the State i Game Commission offices, which are : arranging to pay for the cost of the | feed provided that when the birds are liberated next spring they are to be turned over to state game pro t-. tors. For several years birds have been successfully trapped and fed during the Winter and more at- , i tention to it is urged. ! Code Numbers Given —Major W. ! G. Murdock, chief draft officer, has ! issued a series of code numbers for all local draft boards of Penns.vl ; vania which will be used to "provide j a permanent method of determining ! without doubt into which registra j tion tho order number of the reg istrant was assigned." The three j registrations will also have a letter, i j institutes On—State farmers' in- i j stitutes were resumed to-day in five I . sections of the state and will con- j 1 tinue until well into March. The 1 j counties having institutes this week | are Chester, Indiana, Armstrong,! Forest, Elk and Montgomery. Scott For Training.—Rcpresenta- [ tlve-elect John R. K. Scott, of Phil- I i adelphia, will introduce a bill for military training in the schools of ! the state soon after the Legislature , , meetb. Registration Rulings. All local 1 ! draft boards in Pennsylvania have i been informed that no person shall ——l NEW DAY CLASSES IN Automobile -Mechanics A Thorough Course in Automobile Mechanics. Lectures on tho Mechanical Theory of Parts ci the Automobile; Essentials of Electricity Wiring of ignition. Starting and Lighting Systems, the Dismantling and Reassembling Parts of .he Chassis and Engine. Actual Reimir Work on Complete Cars, Shooting Trouble. Ad vantageous to those owning or contemplating the buying of tractors or automobiles. I.enrn to make your own repairs. Two months course, 5 dnys a wrek—9 to 3. Opens January 2nd, 1919. Pricticpl Electricity . The most comprehensive electrical knowledge possible in one year may be obtained through this course, as the entire work of the course is concentrated upon (he study of theoretical and practi cal electricity. The system f instruction is in the highest degree practical. The student is offered practice In the laboratories, the electrical shops nnd the Institute's lighting and power plant. Nine months ccurse. live days per week—9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Opens January 2nd. 1919. For further information write to SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE Broad and Spring Garden Sis. Philadelphia, Pa. .bo registered after December 31, I 1918, In u circular issued to-day from stale draft headquarters. Every registration curd received by a loeul I board after to-morrow Is to be im- I mediately sent to stule headquarters. Wardens of ull penitentiaries have been notitied to forward all regis tration cards in their possession lo those belonging to people whose le gal residence is In other states to state headquarters, which will send their home boards. For State College.—The State Op tometrists in session at York are in clined to ask the state for an ap propriation to launch a state college of optometry, j Attack Committee.—The commlt i tee of thirteen named to discuss the I skipstop plun und on which state : officials sit is attacked by some of 1 tho Philadelphia organizations en | gaged in the effort to bring- about 'better traction < conditions, i Townships Appeal.—The various i townships near Philadelphia which i hud complained against the new lire main rates of the Springfield Con solidated Water Company, which wero upheld by the Public Service Commission, have appealed to the Superior Court. Mortally Injured, He Tells of His Fight With Bandits Philadelphia, Dec? 30.—His head badly buttered and hts knuckles bleeding from a fight with two hold up men, one white and the other a negro, Oscar James Dean, of Hunt ingdon, Pa., staggered into the Twelfth and Pine streets police sta tion about 2 o'clock yesterday aftor noon. and told Sergeant Toland he had been held up and robbed of a new watch and his money. "It was about four squares away. We battled for some time," said the man, und fell unconscious. Ho was hurried to the Pennsylvania Hospital and died two hours later, without re covering consciousness. From papers and a railroad puss in the pockets of his clothes the po lice learned that he was a carpenter for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Among the papers was a receipt, which showed that he had purchased a watch here Saturday. ' , He wore a pair of slippers, and the police think that he had stepped from a nearby hotel when he was set upon by the men who killed him. His wife, on being notified of her husband's death, wired from Hunt ingdon that site and her daughter would arrive here this morning to take charge of the body. Dean's skull was fructured from a blow. His injuried hands showed that he had fought hard before be ing overcome by his assailants. CUTMA HEALS I ITCHYSCALP Covered With Dandruff. Always Scratching. Scalp Red and Sore. "My little daughter was troubled with an itchy scalp. There was no life in ! her hair, and her scalp was covered with dandruff. The dandruff later turned into large scales and when I combed her hair the scales worked loose and fell on her clothing. She was always scratching which caused j her scalp to become red and sore. Her hair started to fall out. "I saw an advertisement forCuticura Soap and C ment, and I sent for a ; free sample. Then I purchased more and one box of Cuticura Ointment and two cakes of Cuticu" _ "joap healed her." (Signed) Mrs. Ja Wilhelm, Shrewsbury, Pa., Dec. 6, 1917. Skin troubles are quickly relieved byCuticura. The Soap cleanses and pu , rifies, the Ointment soothes and heals. Bamplt Each FrM bjr Mill. Address post-card: "Csticara, Dept. H, Bo.tsn " Sold ew/wher*. Soap 26c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. ; "The Live Stored '"Always The more you know about conditions as they exist today the more you will appreciate the extraordinary values we are offer ing during January Clothing Reductions in which all our high grade ' "Suits and Overcoats" ; I Are reduced. We have main- |j tained our standards throughout the four ,' years of the war period and sold "good clothes" l \ ■ . that we knew would give satisfactory wear as jfc well as bring the customers to this "Live Store" again when they were in need of more wearing '& s \ 3 apparel—that's why we carry known quality /Jr jV \ I Hart Schaffner & Marx /iff I ■ Kuppenheimer and II'WV I I Society Brand Clothes | I You can cofne HERE during f jj these January Reductions and choose / If : from our immense stocks—we reserve nothing, j j| so you need have no fear that the "suit or over- f • jrM&F %. coat" you want is not reduced, as in most stores; T\ ' ...I / u that's a part of the Doutrich Service to give you ' —awrapgH — S- just a "little more" than you can possibly get f| I The last day of the "Old Year"—the pml I3|i most successful year this "Live Store" has ever had — jlrg will be crowned with still more success, for the values we have fcgjm vSa will bring customers from miles around who know that our ,HP\ greater values are unmatcbable. Here are the prices for the best ' \ i v . clothes you have ever bought for the money: All $ 20 09 "Suits" and "Overcoats" *16 50 f ? Ail 03 "Suits" and "Overcoats" . $ 21' 50 ! | Ail $ 3O-°° 'Suits" and "Overcoats" . $ 24' 50 1 j Ail s 3j°° "Suits'' and "Overcoats" $ 28' 50 ft: All S 3B XO "Suits" and "Overcoats" 50 II All s 4o'°° "Suits" and "Overcoats" $ 32' 50 [ | Ail ; 45'°° "Suits" and 'Overcoats" $ 37' 50 I AM s so' oo "Suits" and "Overcoats" 50 |! A 1 "Suits" and "Overcoats" $49 50 7
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