Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

i The Christmas Store of Harrisburg Want you to know our stock as vc do. So many nice things for so little money not to be found elsewhere. SPECIAL All mirror colonial st)lv ie 1UH tth Qfl MurtrJ picture sutjet ta actual value I.tO 70l Sheet Music Hmlle on. I lH. Ont Me Going Kid, Never Again, Mandy, Post Cards 9Ic iMTK'tK and bent variety In Harrisburg from gy jQ Pictures I orgeat assortment framed nl un iromej popular pictures.

Vp 21c lie aure to see ua first v. hen hailng picture framed. Jewelry Alarm clocks worth 11.00. a licit pins orth Collar plna worth 10c, Jj)y Novelty Department We have lots of dainty little things much appreciated for little money Calcndara, Jewel Cuscs, Brass Clocka. Book Marks, Desk Blotters.

Mottoes. Theater Hooks; Etc. Optical Department We examine your eyes thoroughly and scientifically and fit you with properly fitting glaasea. Glasses as Low as $1 .00 it Rubin Rubin The Gift Shop" 313 Market St. Ground Floor Both Phones Open Late Evenings STEELTON Klllcrt by lieTfr.

AVhlle standing near an automatic railway switch hb the lever was thrown by an approaching shifter Jeremiah Trowell was struck on the forehead and the blow resulted in his death. He was at once hurried to the steel works labor ntorv. An ambulance arrived to take i ,1 Jlini to Tile nospiiHi, mil "Jim; on the way. Mr. Prowell was S3 rears old and lived at 544 Jsorth Sec ond strpet.

A wife, three daughters and three sons survive him. Isaac S. lllncy. Isaac S. Iliney.

one of Steelton's oldest and best Known citizens, died last evening' at 8 o'clock at his home, 402 Spruce street. Mr. Hiney. who was a sufferer from tuberculosis, had been superintendent of real estate for the Pennsylvania Hteel company and attended to his duties until recently. Mr.

Hiney, who was 50 years old, was a prominent member of the First Presbyterian church and was at one time a director of the Y. M. C. A. board.

He is survived by his wife, 6. daughter, Kath cryn, a son, Horace, and three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Moltz and Miss Mary Hiney, both of Harrisburg, and Mrs. K. Boyd, of Philadelphia.

Two brothers. George and Solomon, of the borough, also survive. Sodality Musical. Bands 3 and 4 of the St. James Catholic church have made big preparations for the entertainment to be held this evening in T.

A. B. hall. Charles Lynch, the i well known minstrel, is among the local talent. Miss Edith Rourke and Miss Francis Shellenn.

of Harrisburg, will also be on the program. The entertainment starts at 8 o'clock. V. P. S.

C. K. to Meet. The Y. P.

S. C. K. of St. John's Lutheran church will be led tonight at the meeting by Miss Martha Thomas.

"Uncle Rube" Tonight. After long work both by the players and the director, Frank Davies. the play, "Uncle Rube," is ready for presentation and will be rendered tonight in the high school auditorium. Chester Kirk, who plays leading Tole and is well known as an actor, will head the hill. The drama will be one of the best ever presented in the borough.

Jr. O. V. A. M.

Not. Members of Steelton council. No. 162, Junior Order United American Mechanics, will meet at the hall at 9.30 o'clock Sunday morning and march to Grace United Evangelical church to attend a Thanksgiving service, which will be conducted by Rev. N.

A. Barr. Wrestler Hurt. While wrestling with a cnum at tne mercnant yesterday Bruce Irvin, aged 19 years, was thrown and his arfh wao broken. Collided With Trolley.

A delivery automobile belonging to Bernard Schmidt, of Harrisburg. was hit by a trolley car yesterday morning at Kranklin and Front streets, the machine being greatly damaged. No one was hurt. Carlisle Champions Defeated. The Stars, who went to Carlisle yesterday, defeated the Carlisle champions by the score of 10 to 0.

Funeral of Mrs. Helmerdinger. The funeral of Mrs. Frederick Helmerdinger, of R25 North Second street, was held this afternoon from the German Lutheran church, conducted by the pastor. Rev.

Ernest Metzenthin. Interment was made in Baldwin cemetery. PostoflBce Site Bought. The land selected as a site for the proposed new postoffice was purchased yesterday by the federal government. Look for the Flag Girl.

Tomorrow the girls selling the little American flags will be around and ready to pin a flag on you. For this give her some money, no particular amount, but as much us possible. The proceeds will be devoted to the Day nursery. Institute Program. The program for the first of the Institute sessions held by the borough schools has been announced.

The meetings will begin at 7.30 p. m. and every person interested In educational work is invited to attend. The program for December roiiows: music, William M. iiarcle rode, supervisor; "Echoes from the County Institute;" roll call; "How to Learn to Think." G.

W. Henry, A and grammar school; general discussion; "How to Think to Learn," L. B. Nye. high school; general discussion; discussion of topics in the outlined professional reading for the month.

Mr. Meslicy Better. Jacob G. Meshey, street commissioner, who has been ill for the last is much improved and js about though not able to attend to his duties. Be sure you'll go and see "Uncle Rube" tonight.

Personal. John Husie, of Frederick street, spent yesterday in Carlisle. Richard Nebinger, of Dickinson college. visited his mother on North Fourth street yesterday. Chester Coleman, a student at Gettysburg college, is the guest of his parents on South Front street.

Cliarlos Kelm, of South Front street, spent yesterday on his farm near Rutherford. Frank Shellenberger, of Swatara street, is hunting near Pine Grove, Cumberland county. Cornelius Dailey, of Walr. street, has returned from York, where he attended the wedding of his son. Dr.

Cornelius Dailey, of that city. Mrs. H. G. Posey and son, of North Front street, are visiting friends in Reading.

Miss Linnie Hess, of the Woman's college, Baltimore, is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hess, North Front street. Miss Linnie Hess, of North Fourth street, entertained the Ipc Opc club at her home Tuesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. R. S. Herman were guests of D. A.

Fisher at Paxtang yesterday. G. Strock and daughter Flor ence and Miss Margaret Thompson, of Carlisle, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Walter, of 33 7 Locust street. Mrs. R. Myers and daughter Elizabeth, Lancaster, spent Thanks giving with Mrs.

Robert Keesey, of Swatara 6treet. Trolling Murder tVlth Hounds. By Associated Press. Bedford, Nov. 26.

Following the murder of George Moss, in his store near here on Wednesday night, the safe in the post office at Tunnellton was blown open and cleared of cash, and stamps last night. Sheriff Box, with deputies and bloodhounds, with which he attempted to follow the trail of the men that robbed end murdered Moss, wen. immediately 10 xunneuion. Powdered Babe With Arsenic Chicago, Nov. 26.

A neighbor woman who was taking care of the twelve day old baby of Mrs. Frank Davis, of Salisbury, 111., sprinkled the child with powdered arsenic which she mistook for talcum powder. The baby died and a coroner jury brought in a verdict of accidental poisoning. Gas Explosion Kills Two, By Associated Press. Rochester, N.

Nov. 26. Mrs, Margaret Smith, aged thirty five years and Mrs. Minnie Wright, aged nfty years, were killed by a gas explosion in a boarding house in North street nere to day. A Jet in their room had leaked all night SPECIAL TO MORROW BARR'S SATURDAY CANDY 29c Lb.

GORGAS, the Druggist TI1K IIAKRISnURCf TKLliGRAPII, FRIDAY, NOVKMHKR 2f, IW Social World (Additional VrMiaU int I 'age 8) Mr. and Mrs. William It. Duncan and children, Wllmtnstnn, are gueata of Mr. and Mr.

Levi It. AlrU aa. I North Kraut street. Mra. I mi man was formerly Mia Carrie r'orster, of thiarttv.

Uiiwi Mary and tarah Kritdlehart. ef Oettvahur. ara (pending several Java tih their brother. John K. Ken dleharl.

at SI Uraen street. Mr. and Mra. IM wards, of port Ilojal. are guests of th latter parents.

Mr. and Mra Joseph Miner, of ho tit Twenty. (Hal street. Mrs. J.

Clark llankln, of Mercers bur. Is snrndlna? a few da a with her father. J. Montgomery Forater, of Hnuth front at reel. Mr.

and Mrs. William Marhlln. 1001 North Hlth atrsel. left today for a tlstt to Wheatland farm, near Hall fax. Mr.

and Mrs. r. V. Zug. or nos North Hrmnd street, spent yesterday In Mount Molly.

Mlaa t'lara. Ionise Collins, of Wll mlngton. and Morrow C. Ilart. of Southampton, are gueata ot Miss Helen Mauk, or 111 Kuy street.

Mlts Edith Collins, of Carlisle. Is ths gueat of Miss Anna Tory, of Brlggs street. Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Baldwin, of rerth Amboy. N. wsre. Thsnksglv Ing guests of Mlaa Anns Stephen.

Mlsa Minnie Ackerman, of rhlladel yhla. ta the a unit or ner aiater. ohn W. Kverhart, of "OS North Front street. Pteelton.

Harry I ltrlnaer. of Philadelphia, will spend the week nd with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.

I Brlnser. of 1C00 North Third street. Charles W. Boll, of Ij wrencevllle. N.

Is spending the Thanksgiving hnlldavs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boll. North Se.ond street. If.

C. Button, of Market street, is on a week's trip to Philadelphia. Miss Elizabeth Hicks, of Third and Kelker streets, a student at Mks Shipley's school. Rryn Mawr. Is spending a brief holiday In town with her mother.

Mrs. Howard Strickland, of Union town. Is the guest of her slater, Mrs. William J. Lewis, at Camp Hill.

Paul Kochenour has returned to State college after spending a few days in the city. Miss Katharine McFarland. of 158 Sylvan terrace, will spend tho week end in Philadelphia. Mlsa Mvrtle Gray, of Tork. spent Thanksgiving with Miss Ella Zollinger, of 602 North street.

Miss Bernadette May, Of 1104 Green street, witnessed the penn corneti game In Philadelphia yesterday. Dr. ana airs, 'inomas tuewnn mmr and son. Stewart, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Blair, at Chambersburg. Mrs. Harrv C. Sutton Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Karl Schuberth, at Itn At tended Wedding.

Mrs. W. A. Wengert and daughter. Miss Ksther Wengert, Mrs.

Aaron Het rlck. Miss Elizabeth Rhuey and Miss Ellen Ulrlch went to Lebanon this afternoon to attend the marriage of Miss Erma K. Moyer and Elmer Kreidler in the Sulem United Brethren church, Lebanon. Entertaining Orplieuin Stars Mr. and Mrs.

Frank H. White are eupats of Mr. and Mrs. William a. Adams at 311 Hummel street.

Mrs. Adams is a sister of Mrs. White. Mr. White, who is playing at the Orpheum this week, is delighted with his stay In town and with the good old Penn sylvania German dishes served so lav ishlv wherever he is entertained.

On Friday Mr. and Mrs. White and Lew Simmons will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L.

L. Kuhn, and Mrs. Adams has planned a Dutch dinner for Saturday. Mr. Simmons was entertained last evening at the Harris burg Republican club.

The party win leave on Sunday for New York on the way to Ottawa, Canada. Deckert Heisermaii. Miss Margaret Heiserman, of Philadelphia and Witmer M. Deckert, of this cltv, were married Monday at thi home of the bride, 635 North Forty fourth street. The bride was attend ed by Miss Minnie M.

Deckert, siste; of the bridegroom, and Miss Jackson, of Philadelphia. A recep tion followed at the bride's home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Deckert left Immediately after on a wedding tour tnrougn tne south and will be at home at 1741 Herr street, this city.

Bryner Shaffer. Yesterday afternoon at the rectory of the Corpus Christt Catholic cnurcn, Chambersburg, Miss Anna E. Shaffer, of this city, and Harold M. Bryner were united in marriage by Rev. F.

C. Noel. Mr. Bryner is a forester, a graduate of the Forestry academy at Mont Alto and is located in Perry county, where he will take his bride. After spending some time at the Graeffen burg Inn; Mr.

and Mrs. I. yner will leave on a brief wedding tour, covering points in the north and east. Reception to Pastor. A delightful reception was given last evening at Bethany Presbyterian church by the mothers of the church to Rev.

and Mrs. Benson, wno nave recently come to the city, Rev. Mr. Benson being in charge or tne cnurcn. er bouquet ft Mice and lilies of the Tli bridesmaid wore a wliiie tkn prinrras gown and tarried white hnsaMhrnitime Th wed.

ling mr waa pUvrd by Mlea Urlill After the reremonr a wrditing dinner a ared after which Mr. and Mra. r'nuee left on a two wrt ka' rddlng trip I Washlnatnn and New York I pun their return they will realdn at Mitt rin Terrac. Dined at hiwr llle. Yrslrrdav at ths home of II r.

and Mra. Car ann, nrar ttpeeve llle, en ly eient young roika enjoyed a uni cloua turkey dinnur. sit en bv Mr. and Mra of iarlislr, In honor of in pin.teni.h blrthddv anniversary uf their daiifhter. Miaa Martrarrt Hr nolda Thanksgiving favora were drawn by red rlbbona from an artificial turkey suspended from tho celling, the glfta caualng much laughter.

The afternoon wa spent In gamea, miialc, etc. Thoae preaent were: The Aliases Mary t'rull. Kll Npp. Anna urey, lleasle IteynoMa. Maud Kd wards.

Clara Jttr; Mcsars. Hoy ey. nolda. Clnyda Carson, Joe EM ridge, t'larence Jirown, Tom Cook, of Car Hale; May liowan, Klnrsnca King, of irry inunn: niaybeiie lownea, Minnie Myera of York: May Murray. Josephine ummlnga William Mur ray, ratil imwnea.

of Mechanicabure. and Janus Iloyle. John Hoherta. Mary Sullivan, May llanlen, of JlHrrlshurg. Thanksgiving Dinner at home for Friendless A bountiful Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed by nil at tha Home for the Friendless.

The dining room was ieautiruny aecoratej in red and yel low. Five turkeys were served, to gether with all tha other good things or the season. Twenty tlve were aeat ed at the table, only about six having 10 ie aervea in ineir own rooms. The dinner was principally made of the donations of kind friends. Miss 1 ydla orney, secretary of the board of managcra was tho guest of honor, church.

Itattercd In an Argument Mctnr waiter had an argument with F. P. Dwyer. of 113 Calder street, over a decision made In one of yesterday's football games, and Dwyer alleges that Walter struck him. The rase was aired before Alderman Wind sor this afternoon.

Mrs. G. K. Frank Dead Mrs. G.

E. Frank, of Newport, died Saturday at her home from tubercu loals. Her husband Is employed by George Kammer, the barber, of North Third street. Will Meet Sunday Herculean lodge. No.

674, Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen, will hold Its next meeting Sunday afternoon ot 1.30 o'clock at the hall In the Odd Fel lows' building. Bishop Hartzeil Coming. Bishop J. C. Hartzeil will spend Sunday In Harrisburg and will be heard at Grace Methodist Episcopal Odds and Ends The occasion also marked the i now.

old chap. Chicago Tribnn ThoT.UocHvtnfr maatiner of the mothers. and was attended by 150 people, eighty eight of whom were of the mothers. There were fifteen committee members present, eighteen men, and a number of visitors. Rachel Pollock arid Mrs.

C. F. Foltz presided. Rev. and Mrs.

Benson received the guests and a fine literary and musical program was carried out. Mr. Benson made a few remarks in appreciation of the delightful recep tion, as did also Mrs. Benson. The mothers sang a number of then favorite hymns, after which cakes and coffee were served.

Pioneer Club Dance. The Pioneer Social club, recently organized In this city, held its first dance and banaVet last evening in the Japanese garden at the Metropolitan hotel. A number of guests from Lancaster, Lebanon, Reading, York, Atlantic City, Lock Haven and Balti more were present. Mr. and Mrs.

Finkelstein, of Atlantic City, chape roned the dance. Garnerls orchestra furnished the music, and dinner was served during the Intermission. The officers of the club are: President, Samuel Claster; vice president, Charles Krause; recording secretary, David Friedberg; treasurer, A. Cooper; financial secretary, J. M.

Brenner. Jacob Garner was chairman of the committee on arrangements. Fonse Weber. Miss Mary Luella Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Weber, of Mulberry and Sylvan streets, and Elmer C. rUUBI!) VL TTltliaillDUUlSl nciC IIUU riea last evening at a ciock ai me home of the bride in the presence of a large assemblage of guests and The ceremony as performed by Rev. Rene H.

Williams, pastor of Messiah Lutheran church. The bridesmaid was Miss Edna Groninger and C. R. Weber, a brother, of the bride, was the best man. The bride was gowned in a white silk empire gown and carried a show A Pleased Audience.

"What makes you spend so much mouey on that lawsuit'" "It's a matter of taste. Some people like to attend lectures. I prefer to pay more nud heur a lawyer discourse ou affairs in which am personally Interested." Washington Star. Landed. Agnes Well.

Ferdy has finally proposed. knew he would. Ethel Wby, you told me that you thought he had no Intention whatever of proposing. Well, he didn't have." London Telegraph. Going to Be Missed.

Clergyman Denpon Jones Is dead. Clergy inn n'n Wife He was constant In attendance at church. You will miss him a great deal. Clergyman Tes. It seems ns if I can't preach unless I bear his snore.

Woman Home Companion. Saved His Life. "I saved a beggar's life yesterday." "HowV" "I asked him what he'd do If I gave him a sovereign. 'Good Lor'." he said. 'I should drop down So I put the sovereign back into my pocket." London Mail.

Her Point of View. "Don't you like that quotation from Shakespeare, The friends thou bast and their adoption tried, grapple them to thy soul with hoops of he asked soulfully. "I think hoops of gold would be better," said the girl shyly. Life. Ready and Willing.

Anxious Friend Gay man, you ought to do something for that uncontrollable thirst ot yours, and you ought to do it quick. Gayman (putting on his hat) I'm ready to go and join you In one right Foiled Again "At what age were you 'married?" queried the village gossip. "At the parson age," replied the lady Trho was visiting In the neighborhood, And the V. U. smiled a smile mat looked the way a sour pickle tastes.

Chicago News. An Effort to Elucidate. "Father." said little P.oiIo. "what Is a political trickster? "I can't give you a definition that will cover nil varieties, but In general terms he is a member of the opposition who succeeds In having his own way." Washington Star. His Creed.

Mrs. Unchurch Maud, I wish you wouldn't have so much to do with that young Higginside. 1 am told be Is a con finned agnostic. Miss Maud Wby. mamma, the agnostics don't confirm people, do tbey? Chicago Tribune.

A Heart Breaking Job. "What's making Swubbs look so wretchedly careworn the last few weeks?" "Oh. he won a dollar prize In a joke; contest three months since, and bes trying to inenbate another side split ter." Lipplncott's. Thorough. The New Cook I'm thot sorry, mum, CROSS STAMPS nMMiiTn: win.

pit Mi HII IAI.MM. Mcrvlutitt In fccviinn of Hie t'lly Will rtl bo Mb kent lied Croaa stamps will be put on sale In stores In all parts of Harrli burg and the proreeda will be used for the aid of the tuberculoals poor of Harrisburg. Tha arrangements for the carrying out of this unique means of bringing her to the homes of many afflicted were outlined thla afternoon at a meeting held at the home of Edgar U. Wallow er, the chairman of the local committee, and work begun at once. The committee districted the city and each menilwr waa aaalgned territory.

The stamps will be placed on aule to nlfhl and tomorrow; being put Into the hnnda of merchants In every section of Harrisburg. Posters will be put up on Saturday and It la expected that tomorrow night the sale vt the stickers will be In full swing. larrlaburg has gotten Into the field early and Its example will be followed by other titles and the record made last year surpassed. The proceeds will LEADERS AND SPEAKERS llmri far laler NrwlkerbMd Meek ml l'raeri serlea la Via l.wtaeraa 4 hurra James M. Ijimbertnn, chairman of Ilia local committee In clmrga of Hie Intr brotherhood week of prater for the preaii of hrlit a kingitoin among men throughout the won.

I. today annoiiuceii Ilia program for nnt Week's aerb a of aervirea. Il lnnlng neat Monday and ending en haturilay of next wei k. thirty nun ula rr Will ha held each day trout 3.0 n. m.

to 1)11 p. nt. in l.ulli erau church, hach day a different inln from tha illy will ail aa bad or speaker. Kill owing la the acheflulw or aervh ea. tha lupin for tha flay being tioled Ural, I ha leader second and tho apeaki third: Monday "Agreano nt In Prayer.

Hey. ir. Iaaau L. Wood: llliliuu Dar lington. Tueday "Prayer and the will of Ood," Iter.

Dr. ll orua H. Chamber. Itev. Hiewart vv.

Herman. VVedlieailay "I'raver in flirial Name," Itev. Dr. Kills N. Kleiner; Itev.

Marry Herman. hurndny "Prayer and work, llev. John Mills Gilbert; lu v. Irwin K. Itunk.

Friday "rrayer and pacrinee, uev. Jay Fornrrook; itov. Frsmia II. Laird. Paturflnv rrayer tne icnaa io rmty," Hev.

William 8. Harris; Itev. Marty ri. liaaaier. Tha inter nroinernooa wee oi pray er la purely Interdenominational, It llir itiiri tinniiiiiiintiiinii si be devoted to the aid of people right helna foatered by men'a orcnnuatlonK here In Harriaburr and the exnendl from practically every t'hrlatlan lures of a few tents will go a long way toward making some person happy.

The committee has arranged to have slides showing tha conditions among uberculous poor displayed at moving picture ahowa. This branch of the work will be directed by Paul Smith. In addition a campaign of publicity will be arranged by a apeclal committee composed of A. Boyd Hamilton, Martin M. Keet and John M.

Bon bright, who will co operate with tha general committee. The general committee la composed of active young men, as follows: Edgar U. Wsllower, Paul Smith, Robert Fox, Joseph B. Melick, Lee A. Lauben I stein, A.

O. Knlsely, Robert Troup. John C. Herman, George Reed and Alvln Dlnsmore. CITY OFFICE CHAT The police ambulance waa put Into servire at noon today after undergoing repairs.

Patrolman Charles Fleck, who has been on the sick list, was reported as slightly worso today. Mayor Meala spent yesterday and to day in Philadelphia. Both branches of council will meet Monday evening. 'nnmh AnlmalH" Is the title of a uhllcation which will be kept on file tho city offices. Unless It Is held Saturday nomeet Ine of the fire department probo com mltteo will bo held this week.

Tho loan bill will come UD in Com mon Council Monday evening on sec ond reading. LOAX MEASURE UP Will Dc Considered on Second Read ing Monday Evening At the special meeting of common ouncil held Wednesday evening the lnmi measure was passed on nrst reading and with the following will be considered on second reading Mon dny evening next: Bill for the placing of an arc light at Walnut and Court stret: authorizing the lire chief to purchase two horses and a double set of harness for the Paxton Fire Company, and refunding to the Simon Cameron estate overpaid city taxes for 1909. chureh. Tha local aervh ea will be held In Zlon Lutheran church berauae of that ehun h'a ronvenlene the busi ness rtlatrlrt. the Market atrret aubway and the Mulberry at reel bridge.

Church Plans to Burn Mortgage The congregation of Pcnbrook Church of God. organized three years ago. will hold special services Sunday in celebration of clearing oft ail in debtedness on the 112. Out) church buildlne. Dr.

C. II. Forney, of Harrisburg, will preside at the morning service and the pulpit will bo occupied In the evening by Dr. S. G.

Yahn, editor of the Church Advocate. The mortgage on the structure will be burned at the evening service. TEMPERANCE SSEllMOX. Mcmliers of I ocal W. C.

T. U. ill Hear licoiirne ixiivcml by Itev. I. E.

Hunk. Rev. I. E. Ttunk, pustor of the First United Brethren church, will preach a temperance sermon, which the Women's Christian Temperance unions of Harrisburg, East Harrisburg and Steelton have been invited to hear.

The members will meet In tho lecture room of the chuTch, Boas and Myrtle streets, at 10.15 o'clock nnd proceed in a body to the auditorium upstairs. All persons interested In temper ance work are included An the invi tation to hear Itev. Mr. Kunk. who is an able expounder of temperance doctrines and truths.

Salvatlonlnts Feed I'eraana Adiutant E. S. Oans. in charsre of the work of the American Salvation Army, wishes to express his deep gratitude for the cordial support that has been manifested in his work, particularly at the Thanksgiving supper, last ninlit. More than 260 peiHons were fed, including men, women and children.

The free dully suppers will ho continued to be served at the same hours throughout tho winter. Will Be Arraigned Tonight For assaulting John Donnhey, a stranger who was visiting at 121 Dock street, yesterday, Harry Hewley, col ored, will be given a hearing this evening before Alderman Spayd. A Stately Six Room Cottage. Broad Piazza With Colonial Columns A Unique Design Which Can Be Built For $5,660. Designed by Albert E.

Divl. the Bronx, New York. PERSPECTIVE VIEW FBOM A PHOTOGPvAPH. KITCHEN I OININ' IIPBCM I 14X16' 1 WAZZA ri i FIRST FLOOR FLAN. I BED ROOM L.

I ra vj X. 5li nit i4 BATH DEN CEO ROOM aa 9'xi0'' 3'XI6' ''J SEC0NT FLOOR PLAN. The cottage shown In the photograph was erected on the crown of a hill, and a hipped roof seemed appropriate to the landscape. There is a broad piazza across the front, with colonial columns resting on brick piers. First story walls are clapboarded.

The second story, attic and roof shingled. The front doors are of beveled plate glass. To the right of the atair landing la a halt aeat and to the left a coat closet. The riarlor nrnlecra ant in the but 1 clean forgot to take the turkey tnrm ha anfl th ta ba the dinlne room. The out of the oven.

Mistress (four to Testfbnef 11 and dining room are finished In oak. parlor in wbitewood, dinner In fifteen minutes) Is it burnt. Mtnted lTory white, kitchen and pantry in ash and the second storr in Tne xsew vxwk is rjuruw Bc aycamore. There is an open sycamore. There is an open you my worrd, man.

us a neap oi ashes! Woman's Home Companion. The Scottish Brain. The brains of ths Scottish people weigh more on an average than those of the English. fireplace in the dining room and mantels In the parlor and second story bedroom. The dining room has a plate rack around the walls six and a btilt feet above floor.

There are stained glass windows on the stairs. There 4s a fine large pantry between the kitchen and dining room. The total cost, Including plumbing and hot water heatinx, Siie. 20 by Zl feet AXBEST E. DAVIS, Architect.

nos ARE 17 1 'II IM 16 MERRILY All Records for Thanksgiving Traffic Smashed This Year FREIGHT HEAVY, TOO More Men ami Crews Marvsville: (Jossip of the "1'lyer" at (n 1 1 run IiumIucm was neter better In llarrlsburg thrtn at present. Tha December pay d.ia will see larger sums paid out In this district for wagea than ever before for the month of November. More men are being hlrad nnd Indications are that tho Maryavtlle yard, which have not been In full op erstlon for two years, will be back on full time in a very few weeks. eater, day pnaaenger traffic was heavier than for any ThankSKivlna day In the hia. tory of the city, nnd that a record breaking Chrlstmaa travel la exi.eetd Is Indicated by the fact that mora trains nave been put on the road and the Pennsylvania Is even now considering the possibility of a dally second section for the Chicago Flyer.

Yesterday for the first time the Northern Central railroad began to shift both northbound and southbound freight In the almost abandoned yards. Extra brakemen are being hired at Maryavtlle and It waa said by an official of the company to day that plans are being made to put the Marysvllle yards back on full time, under the administration of the North ern Central company Instead of the Harrisburg yards officials, as heretofore. Heavy Traffic The Enola yards are worklna almost to capacity at present and aa an economical measure to get the cars over the road promptly, two eneinea sro being run to many of the trRlns, which Hre made almost twice as long as ordinary. This has been possible on account of the favorable weather. Soon, however, both the increasing traffic snd the approach of winter will cause the size of the trains to he cut down, which means moro work for more men.

Chicago has heard the rumor of tha change on the flyer as the following dispatch indicates: "It is practically certain that the fa mous Twentieth Century Limited train will be operated between Chicago and New York dally In two sections. Thia is tho result of Increased business. Since last Sunday the clghteen hour train hns been run from Chleaao east in two sections daily and every day except one two trains have come west. "The two sections of the Twentieth Century out of Chicago nave been run in seven and eight car trains and have operated, as is termed 'On tho that is, one train keeps just the distance of one block signal ahead of tho other. "The scheme is to operate the Twentieth Century as two trains every day except Friday.

Some idea of the busi ness of these trains may be gathered when it lj said that In two days 273 passengers, all paying $10 extra fare, were carried out of Chicago. Tho cighteen hour Twentieth was originally established to meet a demand from brokers in Chicago and New York who desired to make the trip quickly. The train has be come so famous, however, that It.is no longer a brokers affair, but is used by all classes, women forming a larga percentage of the patrons recently." SAYS WRIGHT IS BUSED Gompers Declares Justice Who Sentenced Federation Officials Unfit for His Duties. By Associated Press. Washington, Nov.

26. "I repeat what I have said heretofore. Justice Wright is biased and is unlit to wear Hip judicial ermino." In these words Samuel Gompers, the president of tho American Federation of Labor, today referred to Associate Justice Wright, of the District supreme court, who sentenced Mr. Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, all officers of the federation, to varying terms of imprisonment for contempt of court In tho Bucks Stove and Range company case. "If the supreme court of the United States declines to permit the issue to come before it for review, or affirma the decision of the lower court, will you ask the President for a pardon?" was asked.

Mr. Gompers. "I will not." he replied, "nor will 1 willingly permit my friends to do so. Had I violated any law and been found guilty and sentenced to prison, I might consider the question of seeking executive clemency." USED WHISKEY BOTTLE Annie Hull Held for Abusing; Minnie HarrlH on Tburaday Annie Hall was held by Alderman Spayd in the sum of $300 bail for a hearing on a charge of assault and battery. Tho Hall woman is charged with breaking a whiskev bottle over tho head of Minnie Harris.

Both had words over a Thankselvlna offering from a gentleman friend. SIGXIXGj RESOLUTIONS Railroads AVIII Petition to Have Relief Rules and Regulations Changed The copies of the resolution to be presented by G. H. Thomas, the local representative of the Pennsylvania voluntary relief department, to the advisory board are being signed by many of the men. They are on tile at DE office and one has been tacked up at the Reily street gate for the shopmen.

They are as follows: "That the rules and regulations be changed to read that no member of the relief shall receive as a pension less than one dollar a day, and to provide a fund for the payment of the same each member shall pay in addition to the regular dues, the sum of two cents per day, and to change the age limit to read 60 years voluntarily and 65 years compulsory." The local men want their represen tative to advocate the adoption of the new rule. Sprint Fast at 80 Los Angeles, Nov. 26. Three octo genarians ran 100 yards against time yesterday. Richard Ellison, who is father of nineteen children, and C.

L. Robertson, founder of the World's Anti Tobacco league, covered the distance in eighteen seconds, nearly sev enteen feet a second, and Dr. D. M. Lawrence in nineteen seconds.

Mr. Dclaney Made Assistant John M. Delaney, who has been connected with the Harrisburg Trust company for several years, has been selected as assistant treasurer of the company. Mr. Delaney has assumed his new duties.

Will Meet at 8 O'clock. The meeting of the Hn isburs oZ luculciue will be held at 8 o'clock this evening, instead of 8.30. Dr. Montgomery, of Philadelphia, will speak..