Suburban Hotes annvTlle Dr. and Mrs. D. Ellis Zimmer nan ,of Sheridan, are guests of the former's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Har ry Zimmerman. Miss May Belle Adams, instructor In oratory at Lebanon Valley Col age, has returned to Annville after •pending the holidays at Ashburn t>am, Mass. Dr. D. M. Rank, of this place, Jbalrman of the board of township commissioners, fractured both bones yf his right foro arm while cranlt ng his automobile. Congressman and Mrs. A. S. Krel der attended the banquet at the opening of the Penn-Harrls hotel on Tuesday evening. Charles Fink, of Lebanon, has ap plied for license for the Eagle Ho tel, formerly held by W. M. Roddy. A largely signed remonstrance has been Hied. Herman Sherk, of Annville, has been appointed a substitute teacher in the Lebanon High school, taking the place of Miss Arbelin 'Schropp. Miss Mary Small, of Annville, has received an interesting letter from her brother, Paul, at Verdun, France, dated December 5, 1918. Be fore enlisting in the engineers he graduated from the Williamson When 5 our Haulage Problems Worry You yt Remember If # * Mean Service and Economy CRSSPEN MOTOR CAR CO. Salesroom Bell Service Station 103 Market St. 340(1. 28 N. Cameron St. ■ iisii miii i ■ "iin si in imniMiiiii 11— imi ni "i ri 1 " i + ® ® ® <ss® • Latest Addition to Our Modern City € For the Benefit of the Auto Owner f FISHMAN'S E, GARAGE ! U FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS j| ! Now Open For Business 2 tg We are fully prepared to meet every automobile £ requirement, both as to service, 5 repairing and storage | Open Day and ® Daily and Monthly Storage for 400 Cars § Parking During the Day 25c ® ft All Repair Work Dons by Expert Mechanics £ e Our New Accessory Store ® I contains a full line of everything the autoist & desires in the way of automo- w bile equipment <5 IT ires—T übes—Supplies—Accessories | Paige Parts and Service * • J The Fishman Garage Co., Inc. • dgsa® ® © zamo @ ov © asms THE GLOBE THE GLOBE An Announcement To the Friends and Patrons of THE GLOBE Since the unfortunate fire in the basement of our store on Tuesday night, December 31st, hundreds of our friends and patrons have been inquiring as to when THE GLOBE will re-open. f To this question we can only say that our store will re-open as soon as the insurance adjustment is made, which we hope will be within a few days. At that time we will have an important announcement to make. We ask your kind indulgence. THE GLOBE SATURDAY EVENING. Trado School. Phi adclphla. John Ulrich, of lonn, transacted business here on Tuesday. Jonas Miller has been honorably discharged from Camp Funston, Kansas. The Woman's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church met at the home of Mrs. Harry Kelchner on Thursday evening. BLAIX Miss Evelyn Smith, of Harrlsburg, is visiting her grandfather, Post master D. P. Stokes. Robert Martin is visiting friends In Juniata county. Orth Neldlgh, who was drafted from Perry county and sent to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., and is now employ ed at the government hospital at Carlisle, was home to visit his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Neldlgh. David Gutshall, Jr., of Blain, is also employed at the hospital at Car lisle. Jacob Hench, who returned from lowa, is visiting his father, Owen L. Hench. Lieutenant Dr. H. W. Woods, who is in the Medical Corps of the United States service, has been transferred from Newport News, Va„ to the gov ernment hospital at Plattsburg, N. Y. Henry & Smith butchered three hogs that weighed 390, 419 and 433 pounds, respectively. Miss Marie Patterson, of Landis burg, is the guest of her brother, Creigh Patterson. PLAN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WEEIjL PROGRAM FOR FUTURE Bruce TV. Wiley, Live Harris Street Endeavorer, Plans a New Campaign Christian Endeavor societies are planning to celebrate Christian En deavor week, February 2-9. with np< proprtate exercises. A very attrac tive program for the entire week has bcon prepared by Editorial Sec retary Anderson, of the United So ciety. hTIs program contains full detailed plans for the observation of Christian Endeavor Day, also a plan for the union meetings on Union Rally Day, and another for Decision Day, which Is Sunday, February 9. The following is the general outline of Christian Endeavor Week: Sunday, February 2 —Christian En deavor Day. Monday, February 3—Fellowship Day—Union Rally. ; February 4—War Service Day. Wednesday, February s—Church Loyalty Day. Union prayer meeting with church. Thursday, February 6—Christian Endeavor Alumni Day. Friday, February 7—lntermediate Day. Saturday, February B—Junior Day. Sunday, February 9 —Christian En deavor Decision Day. C. E. NOTES Who are, who are, who are we? Loyal C. E.'s, dont you see? Every church member should be an Endeavorer Full of "pep," loyalty and fervor. This can be your motto, don't you see? When you Join the T. P. S. C. E. Bruce U. Wiley, president of the Harris Street Keystone League of Christian Endeavor, is planning with the corps of officers to boost new in terest in the work for the new term. He has been a member of this society during the past nine years and served in a number of offices and on a number of committees. Five thousand, seven hundred en listments were secured, and, from the look of the hall at the big meet ing held at Pittsburgh, recently, one could believe that all reported for duty when the Endeavorers were called to mobilize by V A. H. Brownell, president of the Allegheny County IMMENSE ARMY OF WORKERS HURT But Number of Men Injured ilast Year Is Less Than in Former Years Industrial accl- ! rT\ //] dents at the mills, \\\ mines and rail-! A roads of Penn- ! sylvanla during resulted in SNSKSS)®® the injuring of WJHBQSqk 184,844 employes, | of whom 3,403 i die<l from their 1 injuries. The total number of em nn pioyes reported injured in 1918 is 43,036 less than in 1917 and 70,772 less than in 1916, although industrial fatalities in 1918 exceeded those of 1917 by 333 and of 1916 by 733. The fatal accident records have been affected in the last two years by catastrophes in munition plants in which numbers of employes were killed in single accidents. Those figures were announced to day by Acting Commissioner Walter MeNichols, of the Department of Labor and Industry, from accident reports received by the Bureau of Statistics and Information. During the year 1916, there were 255,616 accidents reported, of which 2,670 were fatalities, and in 1917 there were 227,880 industrial acci dents reported, of which 3,070 were fatalities. The total amount of workmen's compensation awarded and paid for Industrial fatalities in 1918 and paid for disability claims amounts to 310,- 036,712.69. The same total in 1917 was 37,161,094, and in 1916 was 34,- 224,875. The annual increase is due, in a measure, to accumulating ttAJWUSBTTRG TEHLEGRXPH • . - i .jjte |Jj| :o ! s^ * v BnUCE U. WILEY C. E. Union. General Secretary William Sham reports an enrollment In the past three months of 1,769 Comrades of the Quiet Hour, 380 members of the Tenth Legion, 627 Christian En deavor Experts, and 161 Life-Work Recruits. In the same period were enrolled 267 Young People's \ socie ties, 93 Intermediate and 491 Junior societies: also 85 "Excellent" Young People's societies, 35 "Excellent" Junior societies, and 8 local unions: while 48 Young People's societies | have won the "Superior" grade, with ! 21 Junior societies and one local | union. The trustees of the United Society of Christian Endeavor and j the World's Christian Endeavor ! Union, representing some four mtl j lions of Endeavorers throughout the world, join other Christian bodies in this f-ountry and Great Britain in de manding a new order in the world's political life, embodied in a league of ■ free nations. Consecration services will be ob served in many C. E. societies on Sunday .evening. The topic for | study will be "Worth While Life Pur l poses." claims, arising each year and which must be paid, in many cases, during a period of years, and also to general wage increases. ! According to the records of the j Workmen's Compensation Bureau, i the total number of compensation agreements, approved during the I year was 65.574. Of this number, ! 63.025 covered non-fatal accidents, | while 2,549 covered fatalities. The i total amount of compensation paid i in non-fatal cases during tlio year was $3,257,881.93, y*hile $1,154,- | 998.81 was paid in fatal cases. Com-' i pensation awarded for fatalities dur ! ing the year was $6,778,830.76. The i total number of agreements for the | payment of compensation approved ! during the year 1917 was 75,076. , i Compensation costs for permanent | disability of workers during i9lB, | according to agreements filed in ac- I cordance with the compensation | law, are as follows: Loss of hand : 262 -cases, total cost $39,413.86; loss |of arm, 70 cases, total cost $136,- | 756.51; loss of foot. 154 cases, total cost $212,157; loss of leg, 105 cases, | total cost $202,636.71; loss of an : eye, 699 cases, total cost $837,113.63. 1 j Two thousand two hundred and : j fifty claim petitions for workmen's s compensation wero received and as i signed to referees during the year i 1918. Awartls were made in 735 s cases; 488 were disallowed; 646 were dismissed; 139 were withdrawn, and ■ 242 are still pending. The total num • her of cases received and assigned t during the year 1916 was 1,730, and t in 1917 the number of cases received r and assigned was 2,964. The Compensation Bureau also s received and assigned 963 petitions i for termination and for modification ' during the year as follows: Peti tions for termination 649; petitions j for modification 314. During the year 1918 there were i 397 appeals taken to the Workmen's : Compensation Board, 335 arising 1 out of claim petitions, and 62 out of - modification and termination peti r tions; 575 petitions for commutation - were also filed with the Board, and 261 petitions for review. fl An Army of Notaries—The com j missions of approximately 4,500 notaries public will be issued or re newed during the forthcoming ses sion of the state senate. Not much time will be taken in acting upon these commissions, it is true, but they must be acted upon. There may have been a time when notaries public were few and far between, and considered very Important ad juncts to the state, and the practice of having the senate pass upon them probably dates from that time. There are approximately 1,700 in terim appointments of notaries to be approved These are commissions j issued since the rising of the last I senate. In addition there will be 2,700 or 2,800 renewals or new com missions, depending upon the length of the session. The interim appoint ments must be confirmed by the senate and the commissions are then renewed. State Piipers—lf some legis lator lias the nerve to Introduce a | bill providing for an appropriation i covering the cost, it may yet be pos- I sible for the people of Pennsylvania 1 to know what the governors of this state since the days of William A. Sone have said in their official state papers. Hut the beautifully bound volumes titled "Papers of the Gov ernor" cease with the administra tion of Gov. Stone, consequently the official pronunciumentas of Gover nors Pennypacker, Stuart, Toner and Brumbuugli remain hidden from the I world in their original and unbeau tiful form. For example, the bi ennial report of the secretary of the commonwealth, dated Dec. 1, 1918, J credits Gov. Urumbuugh with 42 i proclamation in 1918, up to Dec. 1] ] and 30 in 1917. During the preced- ! ing two years he issued thirteen, making a total received by the seere- j tary of the commonwealth of 85.; But there were a number which did not reach the secretary at all, so 1 that the present governor's total is in the neighborhood of 110. These j will all be available for studlouH Pennsylvantans if some legislator I will introduce and secure the pas- ) sage of a bill appropriating money i for bringing "Papers of the Gover- . uors" down to date. Usually 2,000 j copies are issued, under the dlrcc- ( tion of the state librarian. "Papers • of Governor" include all of the, executives' messages and proclama-1 Hons. Governor Brumbaugh wrote each proclamation himself in long hand, usually in the library of the ; executive mansion. With a long j black cigar which he smoked fur-J lously and constantly, Gov. Brum baugh, attaches say, was lost to his surroundings whilo he composed his proclamations. Supervisors to Report.—ln every county in Pennsylvania except Philadelphia, township supervisors within a few days will begin the fil ing of statements with the county commissioners showing in detail I their activities for the year which ended December 31. These state-: meats will show the amount of money collected by the township supervisors and the nmnner in which it was expended. They deal almost entirely with road work and are an Illuminating commentary on the way the rural districts of Ponnsyleania | maintain their roads. It is esti- I mated that tho townships of Penn- | sylvanla spend at least $3,000,000 , annually in maintaining their r<)ads. "The Live Store 9 "Always Reliable'' January Reductions Are on in full swing at this "Live Store" and the "start off" of the new year is going to add new laurels to our already great accomplishments We say great for in many stores to-day they are wondering how it could be possible that we had such an enormous increased business during the past year, but it will be more amazing still when this year draws to a close for we're "hitting the trail" at a faster gait then ever before Our Suits & Overcoats Are the greatest values you've seen at prices so low and the way we are disposing of them would be enough to convince even a "doubting Thomas" that dependable merchandise and square-dealing must be a big factor in winning the confidence and enormous patronage this "Live Store" enjoys Here are our prices for "good clothes" the kind that will bring YOU and YOUR friends back again# This Is the Store Everybody Is Talking About All s 2o' oo "Suits" and "Overcoats" . . ? 16' 50 Ail s 2s°° "Suits" and "Overcoats" . ♦ s2l* 50 All 5 30 00 "Suits" and ''Overcoats" . . $ 24 50 All $ 35 00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" . .. $ 28' 50 All s 3B' oo "Suits" and "Overcoats" ♦ . $ 31 50 All s4o'°° "Suits" and "Overcoats" . . $ 32' 50 All ? 45 00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" . ♦ $ 37' 50 All S SO- 00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" . . *4l' 50 All $ 55' 00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" , . $ 46' 50 AH S 6O- 00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" . . $ 49 50 Doutrich's Shirt Sale Every Shirt in Our Entire Stock Reduced- All Silks-Madras-Percale-Black Satine and Blue Chambray Shirts t | All "Signal Shirts" $1.89] {All Color sand All Sizes-Polka Dot-Stripes j I Light and Dark Blue j All Boys' Suits and Overcoats Reduced 304 Market Street Harrisburg Penna. Thnt is to Bay?* the sum of $8,000,000 is spent every yehr In doing work that must continually be re-done be cause It is not permanent work. This money is charged against "road maintenance," and the supervisors make an effort to maintain what cannot successfully be maintained —- dirt roads. The supervisors' efforts |of Apriu and May result In good dirt roads through June. July, Au gust, September anil October, if these efforts are continued. But the '■ coming of November and', tho suc ceeding months, until April and May | come again, sees tho roacta In Just ! as bad condition as evor—impossible : for heavy loads ami nearls lnipos ! rlhlo for loads or all klrulsX In 10 | years $35,000,000 have beost thus spent. \ JANUARY 4, 1919. Edgar Shelly Entertains Sunday School Boys New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 4.—| Edgar Shelly entertained his Sunday school class of boys of Trinity United Brethren Sunday school at his hbme In Market street on Thursday even ingOiimes and Contests were enjoyed. Purko Sniallng was the prize winner in the donkey game. Refreshments were served to: Parke Sniallng, Miles Smallng, Jeun Kaufman, Arthur Des eubergcr. Homer Reneker, Horace Davis, Merle Landis, Clair Martin, Gilbert Erney, Russell Sweigart and James Wilson. Mrs. Chester Stetler and Mrs. E. Dltlow, assisted Mr. and Mrs. Shelly- in entertaining. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Marysvillc, Pa., Jan. 4. —Mr. and Mrs. J. R. King, Valley street, an nounce the birth of a son on Mon day morning, December 30. State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas County—as. , .. . Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in llie City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, und that said firm will pay lite suiti of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for uny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'B CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed iin my presence, this 6th day of i December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. \V. Gleason. Notary Public. ! HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is 1 taken internally and acts through the ; itiood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. „ . . . ' Druggists 7Sc. Testimonials free. I Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers