4
[ CITY GRAYS' CADET CORPS IN LINE FOR MEMORIAL DAY PARADE~IB9O)
to rijjht th ar ®. bove p,cturo Captain Joseph B. Hutchison is In front of the company In the center. In line, from left
m. V°"A„" ink T; li,|rst Sergeant Samuel Shearer, Corporal Matachi Sheahan. .lame* Mehatfle William Frn.hii..h
Charles Hilton. Corporal Albert Hale. George Simmons, Jacob Kcklnger William S Tunis rnrnnrni o i
Benjamin Strouse. Ernest A Miller Corporal William Eberly. "orpoml Ed W"y Ch.rl » Kin?Xrtte Chart's
Tyson* 1 ' Sergeant n * er ' llu » h O'Dorinell, Corporal'V
Meredtfh, 'ose^^'un?^rsf^w r i?ilain^BySmf^a^eß^ak^t I Harr^Meliring^^^lVer Br Yiif*st 6 cihartes n ßohfnidt^ i!*™™
H. A. Levan. David Haehnlen Fred, Boyer Cyrus Shrelner, Keller fohn orn?n^
Hughes® leai " ne) — 1 3er B eant <-eorge Adams, Private Fred. Hanien, Sergeant JohiT^kki^
ty Ltevl. Char/es P. Mack
■ ■ J JteHBER OF OTY WAYS ''
SEVENTH SECTION
CO. I, EIGHTH REGIMENT, X. G. P.
(Continued)
NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF
COMPANY D AT DURYEA—I9O2
:j93g^w^9raH9K^Hßl&rasß9SsUNHß^oli^S&*!*3!9M&fe^
SBPI&-
Members of Co. I Injured
in Trolley Accident While
on Provost Duty at Camp
-At the instruction camp of the
Fourth Brigade at Selinsgrove in the
•ummer of 1913, a detail of Co. I
formed part of the provost guard in
Sunbury on the night of July 23, un
der command of First Lieutenant
diaries H. Chambers. About the time
the guard was relieved a heavy thun
derstorm broke and the men left Sun
bury 11:45 p. m. on the last trolley
c»r to return to camp. At Rolling
Qreen park the heavily-loaded car
nut an empty one bound for the car
barn In Sunbury, running without
lights. In the midst of the storm there
vras a terrific head-on collision. Some
of. the men were pitched off the open
car and down an embankment, while
the others were violently jammed
against the seats and thrown on the
floor. The car was running at a high
rate of speed and the accident oc
curred on a straight piece of track.
The car carrying the soldiers was
badly broken and the lights extin
guished. The other, being empty, fared
ROSTER OF CO. 1—1913.
Present Membership
Captain Frank E. Ziegler
First Lieutenant Charles H. Chambers
Second Lieutenant Robert D. Jenkins
First Sergeant Charles W. Thomas
Quartermaster Sergeant Virgil B. Kennedy
Sergeant Luther I. Shoop
Sergeant Hoy 13. Bankes
Sergeant Russell A. Kinter
Sergeant Samuel C. Bowers
Corporal Daniel Wr Crozler «•
Corporal John A. Rogers
Corporal Clyde R. Bankes
(Corporal Charles R. MeCurdy
Corporal Charles R. Green
Corporal Benjamin E. Kline
Musician Charles C. Lei by
Musician John J. Jennings
Cook Charley N. Stewart
Cook Sfttvpel A. Little
Artificer Albert J. S ponsler
Privates Privates Privates
Bernheisel, Raymond H. Harman, Josiph H. Shellenberger, Jacob W
Carberry, David S. Iless. Edmund S. Shepler, Theodore H.
Dean, Edward Hutchins, Edgar Slichter, Leroy
Dlehl, Harvey E. Keever, George E. Stephens, Leon O.
Drewrey, Solomon M. Kennedy, Mac Stevens, Charles G
Dunn, Charles F. Kishpaugh, William M. Vogel, Xlarry D.
Essig, Earl W. Laman, Lester Warner, Elmer E
Foulstone, Harold E. McClintopk, George R. Wells, Edwin O.
Geise. William F. Moyer, John C. Wenrick, John W.
Gouse, Maurice A. Reeser, John B. Wheeler, George F.
Haley. Roy Sellers, Luther Whlsler, John W.
Hammersla, Harry W. Shaffer. David H. Wolfe, Loren A.
Huidehaw, Samuel I!. Shearer, George W. Wynn, William E.
Harman, Arthur P.
THURSDAY EVENING,
better, rebounding from the shock
and was not greatly damaged.
More than a dozen men were in
jured, nearly all of them being mem
bers of Company I, Some of the
men were unconscious and all were
more or less bruised.
Lieutenant Chambers, who was not
seriously Injured, Immediately took
charge of the situation and placed the
entire party on the less damaged car,
ordering it returned to camp, much
against the wishes of the trolley crew.
These members of Company I were
injured severely:
Quartermaster Sergeant Virgil B.
Kennedy, back and neck sprained,
teeth knocked out, cuts and bruises
all over body.
Artificer Albert J. Sponsler, back
and ankle sprained.
Those slightly hurt were: Lieuten
ant Charles. H. Chambers, Corporal
Charles K. McCurdy and Privates
George R. McCiintock, Harold E.
Foulstone, Samuel R. Ilandshaw, Lu
ther Sellers, Leroy Slichter, George IS.
Keever, Edwin C. Wells and Leon
Stephens.
Quartermatser Sergeant Kennedy
and Artificer Sponsler were not on
the provost guard, but were return-
inp to camp from Sunbury on the
car.
The motorman of the wrecked car,
on which the soldiers were riding,
was very badly hurt, and a member
of Company A, of York, was also in
jured.
On arriving at camp, Kennedy,
eponsler and Sellers, the most ser
iously injured soldiers, and the mo
torman wore sent to the hospital and
the others went to their quarters.
A drenching downpour of rain
continued during the trip hack to
camp.
Changes in Officers of
Co I, Eighth Regiment,
Between 1899 and 1913
October IS, 1902. Second Lieuten
ant Harry C. Houtz appointed First
Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant,
Eighth Regiment.
October 27, 1902, Sergeant Edwin
H. Ridgway elected Second Lieuten
ant, vice Harry C. Houtz to Battalion
Adjutant.
July 31, 1903, Captain Maurice E.
Finney and First Lieutenant Nicholas
Tack unanimously re-elected.
December 29, 1904, Second Lieu
tenant Edwin H. Ridgway resigned.
January 13, 1906, First Sergeant
Frank E. Ziegler elected Second Lieu
tenant, vice Edwin H. Ridgway, re
signed.
October 22, 1907, Captain Maurice
E. Finney elected Major Eighth In
fantry.
November 29, 1907. First Lieuten
ant Nicholas Tack elected Captain,
vice Maurice E. Finney, to Major.
November 29, 1907, Second Lieu
tenant Frank E. Ziegler elected First
Lieutenant, vice Nicholas Tack to
Captain.
November 29, 1907, First Sergeant
Charles ,F. Minnig elected Second
Lieutenant, vice Frank E. Ziegler, to
1' irgt Lieutenant.
September 14, 1908. Captain Nich
olas Tack placed on retired list at
his own request.
September 14, 190S, Second Lieu
tenant Charles F. Minnig, resigned
September 21, 1908, First Lieuten
ant. Frank E. Ziegler elected Captain.
September 21. 1908, Sergeant Aaron
IT. Elser, elected First Lieutenant.
September. 21. 1908, Owen M. Cope
lin elected Second Lieutenant.
May 23, 1910. Second Lieutenant
Owen M. Copelin appointed Captain
and Inspector of Small-Arms Practice
of Eighth Regiment.
June 24 1910, First Sergeant
Charles 11. Chambers elected Second
Lieutenant.
.Tune 1(, 1912, First Lieutenant
Aaron 11. Elser resigned.
J"l.v 8, 1912, Second Lieutenant.
Charles H. Chambers elected First
Lieutenant, vice Aaron H. Elser re
signed. "
July 10. 1912, Regimental Sergeant
Major Robert D. Jenkins elected Sec
ond Lieutenant, vice Charles H
Chambers, to First Lieutenant
September 22. 1913. Captain Frank
E. Ziegler unanimously re-elected.
Control of Building
Vested in City Grays
Armory Association
The City Grays Armory Associa
tion entirely controls and manages
the armory in every way, attending to
rental of the building and making re
pairs, alterations, etc., to keep the
structure up to date. A board of of
ficers is chosen annually to conduct
the affairs of the association and
handle the financial details. The pres
ent board of officers, chosen almost
entirely from Companies D and I, Is
constituted as follows
President, Captain Jerry J. Hart
man.
Vice-president Luther T. Shoon.
Secretary, Lieut. Josiah P. Wilbur
Treasurer, Lieutenant Colonel
Maurice E. Finney.
Librarian, Isador Brough.
Board of Directors, Lieutenant John
T. Bretz, Lieutenant Charles H
Chambers, Luther J. Shoop and Ed. R*.
Bergenstock.
There are at the present time 1,907
shares of armory stock, of which
1,606 shares are owned by the City
Grays Armory Association, leaving
only 301 shares in the hands of indi
viduals.
[To Be Continued.]
State Master Creasy Will
Address Grange Meeting
Special to Jhe Telegraph
Oakville, Pa., Jan. 15. —Cumberland
County Pomona Orange, No. 2, will
hold a meeting at Oakville, January
17. The program for the morning will
include addresses by the worthy mas
ters of Newton and Pomona granges;
address on "Co-operative Buying" by
L. M. Myers, and short talks by W. T.
Creasy, J. A. Smith and Dr. B. E.
Gamble. In the afternoon State Mas
ter W. T. Creasy Is to deliver the prin
cipal address, and Dr. OamMe will
give a lecture on "Eugenics the So
cial Cure."
(ft* f f of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, St.
Frank .T. Cheney makes omli that b«- Is senior
partner of tile firm of F. J. Cheney (c Co., do
in* business in the City of Toledo, Couuty and
Ptate a fore Raid, and that said firm will |>ay
the Mim of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Cutarrh that cannot b«
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK 3. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and (subscribed In my
presence, thl» Cth day of December, A. D., issi
Beal. A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cum la taken Internally and
•eta directly upon the blood nnd mucous sur
faces of the system, tieud for testimonials,
free.
F. ,T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold'tiy alt Druggists, 75c.
i TaSe Uall'i Family puis for constipation.
HARRISBURG ffijßV TELEGRAPH
DR. MOUSE WILL GO
INTO HEW MANSE
Pine Street Pastor to Preach
First Sermon Here on
February 22
The Rev. Lewis Sey
mour Mudge, D. D.,
the new pastor ot
Pine Street Presby
terian Church, is ex
pected to preach his
." t.«| first sermon in the
UNA church on February
■MML. 22. He will arrive in
city on February
-19. It is believed.
When he comes, a
new manse will be
■ ready for htm at 315
I .!■ )■ t1 North Front street.
Bi»| According to action
»■ ' frf"' ''' ' taken at the congre
t Rational meeting of the church laat
nitsht, the board of trustees will to
day consummate a deal by which (he
Mitchell property at 315 North Front
street becomes the property of the
church In exchange for the old manse
at 214 State street and 13,000. The
old manse will become the parsonage
of Grace Methodist Kpiscopal Church.
Although the deal is carried on
through the Commonwealth Trust
Company, the two churches have in
reality been arranging: for the transfer.
Meeting for Men. —Men only will be
invited to a mass meeting to be held
under the leadreship of the Minges
Evangelistic Company in the Arena
Theater. Third and Delaware streets,
on Sunday afternoon. The men will
be appealed to by the evangelist, the
Rev. John W. Minges, in a sermon
entitled "The Other Fellow." The
Sixth Street United Brethren Church
orchestra will play.
\Y. C. T. U. Meeting.—The East Har
risburg Woman's Christian Endeavor
Union will meet to-morrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Rebuck, 1424 Market street. Mrs.
Laura St. Clair will be the leader.
"Mothers of Great People" will be the
subject under discussion.
Israel's TaberuaH«». Special ad
dresses on "Israel's Tabernacle In the
Wilderness" are being given each
evening at 7.45 o'clock In the. assem
bly hall at 1114 Capital street. The
model used to Illustrate the talks Is a
miniature reproduction of the taber
nacle minutely described by Moses In
Exodus, Leviticus and Numbers. The
addresses are of special interest to all
Interested in Bible study.
Strikers in South
Africa Losing Ground
By Astociated Press
Johannesburg, Jan. .16.—Although
the struggle between employers and
trade unionists in South Africa con
tinued doggedly to-day, there were in
dications that the strikers were losing
ground.
Secretary Bain, of the South Afri
can Federation of Trades, and his
band of 300 comrades who had bar
ricaded themselves in the Trades hall
here since Tuesday, surrendered un
conditionally to the police to-da3 r .
Mr. Bain and ten other leaders were
lodged in jail.
A seven-pounder field gun trained
on the Trades' hall proved an irresist
ible argument to Mr. Bain and his
companions.
President's Daughter
on Board Damaged Ship
fly Associated Press
Cherbourg, France, Jan. 16. —The
steamer Majestic which left here for
New York last evening with Francis
Bowes Sayre and his wife, formerly
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, among
her passengers, returned to port this
morning. Violent seas had broken
a number of her starboard port holes
and she was taking water through
them.
Repairs will be made here by the
ships own workmen. It is expected
that the liner will be delayed only a
few hours.
MUSIC ROLLS IN LIBRARY
By Associated Press
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 15.—Rolls of
music that may be taken home to put
on the player-piano are ready for cir
culation at Kansas City's public
library to-day and if the patrons can
net along without ragtime they have
500 selections to choose from. The
rolls were presented by a citizen who
plans to add to the collection. *
I'OST OFFICE DISCONTINUED
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Jan. 15.—After to-day
the post office at Union, Lancaster
county, will be discontinued and pa
trons will receive their mail by rural
delivery from the Oxford No. 6 route
and the Kirkwood No. 1 route, which
will be made advantageous to the pa
trons, as many would have a great dis
tance to get the mail.
BANKING HOLIDAYS CONTINUE
By Associated Press
Mexico City, Jan. 15.—The series of
banking holidays, decreed by Presi
dent Huerta to enable the Bank of
London and Mexico to continue open,
was extended by presidential decree
last night to March 31. To-day was
to have been the last of the series.
MINERS AND OWNERS CONFER
By Associated Press
Indianapolis, Ind.. Jan. 16.—Repre
sentatives of the coal mine owners
and owners of the central competi
tive district, comprising the States of
Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania met here to-day to fix
a date and place for the holding of
the joint wage scaol conference.
HARRLBURG FOLKS
ASTONISH DRUGGIST
We sell many good medicines but
we are told the mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler
i-ka, is the best we ever sold. Harris
burg folks astonish us daily by telling
how QUICKLY Adler-i-ka relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation. Many report that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves these troubles
almost IMMEDIATELY. We are glad
we are Harrisburg agents for Adler
i-ka. George A. Gorgas, Druggist.—
Advertisement.
* KIUICATIONAI,
MAKE _ NEW YEAR
RESOLUTION
to enroll next Monday in
Day or Night School.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
1& S. Market Square. Harrisburg, Pa,
HAIUIISUUHG HtrsINICSS COM.ECiE
Fall Term, Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1(13,
DAY AND NIGHT
Individual Instruction. Civil Service.
28th Year. 321) Market St., Hnrrlsburir,
t'a. J. 10. UAUNEH. t'rlnelußl.
Open an Account (Your Credit I;
I Mmm> L g tz1 a " I 1
I 3iaMarketst* the lime t:
I JANUARY I
1 Rug and Carpet Sale 1
H That Rug you've wanted, that special Carpet ytu've
g been going to buy for so long, that linoleum or those lace |:
g curtains—just step into our store they are included in I
jg s sa ' e - Make your selections and pay a little at a time.
g Axminster Runners, 27 inches wide,from 9to 15 feet long at,per Qf)/> £!
+X yard •
g 27x54 Axminster Rugs at $2 25
g 9x12 Japanese Crex Rugs; green with Walls of Troy border ... *;
19x12 all-fiber Rugs, oriental and small figures in different tf *T (%C
8.3x10.6 Brussels Rugs,, floral and oriental patterns; Y5 5;
9x12 Axminster Rugs; floral patterns; sl9 50 fi •
9x12 Velvet Rugs in Persian Patterns and small figures, $24 50
H 9x12 Wilton Rugs, two-tone, small figures
g Silkoline-covered White Cotton-filled Comforts, Jj qq g
g Gray and White Cotton Blankets with colored borders, 25
2 Inlaid Linoleums, tile patterns, at square #4 f\/\ ♦♦
H yard JI.l/W XX
▲▲
ft Oilcloth remnants, one yard square, at, Tt\ Xt
each iy, JUC S
g Vacuum Cleaners, all hand machines.s7.so, $9.50, $12.50 and $27.50 |i
g DEMONSTRATION GIVEN AT YOUR HOME ON REQUEST g
mtuttmttttuttnttmnuutmtttttttttttttttmtttutttutuutttttttttm
Five Russian Imperial Dancers Who
Will Entertain at the Colonial
W J*llis Mb® fliw
The Five Gadowskis open a three- day engagement at the Colonial Theav er to-day. They present a high class
musical and dancing offering. This quintet only recently severed itself from the Russian Imperial Ballet.
■HIS LETTERS
FROM TENDERLOIN
Notes Tell of Places Where Vice
Is Carried on Not Contained
in Police Report
Publication of alleged places of Ill
repute has brought to light a host of
people who are anxious to give Colonel
Joseph B. Hutchison Information
against places where they say vice is
carried on. The newspapers of the
city have been in receipt of anony
mous letters with the same sort of in
formation.
Colonel Hutchison said this morning
that he wants it known that the list
reported to the Dauphin County Court
includes all the open bawdy houses
that he knows of. Others he has sus
picions of, but these for the most part
he believes to be houses of assignment
against which it is the most difficult
thing to get evidence.
"When I do learn of houses where
vice is carried on, I shall report these
places and serve warrants at once, re
gardless of what persons may be In
volved. People have suggested to me
names of prominent people, reputed
to be owners of properties in which
vice exists, and asked why these
houses are not reported. I shall act
only when I have evidence, and that Is
hard to obtain." \
The Telegraph has received two let
ters along the same line as the com
plaints made to Colonel Hutchison. A
well-known woman Is mentioned as
proprietor of a house in one of theHe
letters, and In the other letter the
writer claims to be injured because
four houses were not given advertising
like those in the Police Department's
reuort.
JANUARY 15,1914.
Fire Chief Wants to
Know About Storing
Oil Near Combustibles
Fire Chief John Klndler made an in
vestigation into the origin of the Are
nt the Webster Watt and Brothers var
nish, paint and wallpaper store, 26
South Third street, yesterday, and
reached the conclusion that the names
started from a bad chimney.
Fire Chief Kindler found a barrel of
turpentine and a barrel of oil on the
firemlses. Klndler called on City So
icitor Seltz for an opinion as to what
power he had to issue Instructions re
garding the storing of oil, but found
the City Solicitor at home ill. He will
take up the question later.
New York Firemen Will
Attend State Convention
Among tho guests of the Hope Steam
Fire Engine Company during the big
celebration next October, will be tho
Trojan Hook and Ladder Company, of
Troy, N. Y. The acceptance of the
Hope's invitation was brought to Har
risburg yesterday by Edwin R. Wales,
captain of the Trojan Company. On a
trip three years ago the Hope Company
was entertained by the Trojans.
Captain Wales announced that the
company would have fifty members and
the famous Daring's Second Regiment
Band, of the National Guard of New
York. Captain Wales is prominently
.identified with the Shrlners. While in
-Harrlsburg lie was entertained by
members of Zembo Temple.
PATROLMEN SWORN IN
Patrolmen Lenaes Cope and Edwin
Murphy, recently appointed to succeed
Augustus H. Haines and James Mitchell,
removed, will enter upon their duties
to-night, having been sworn in this af
ternoon by Mayor Royal. It is under
stood that former x atrolman Haines
will engage in the deteotlve business.
Both of the new patrolmen have seen
Previous duty, having served under
Mayor Meals.
TRUE: RILL AGAINST GNSHINGE^
The Dauphin county grand Jury late
this afternoon found a true bill against
John T. Ensmlnger, Jr., who is listed
for trial during this session of court on
«. nerlouß Charge.
ELECT DIRECTORS
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Allison Hill Trust Com
pany, yesterday, the following direc
tors were re-elected for three year
terms: John K, Royal, John J. Landis,
A. B. Musser, B. Frank Ober.
Mother's Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assure! Before
tha Arrival of tho Stork.
Tho Ola Baying—what la hone with oof
a tmlhss rtinlf add "Mother's Friend."
Ia thoosaada of American homes there
Is a bottle ot this splendid and famous rem
edy that has aided many a woman through
the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering
and pain, kept her ia health of adnd end
body in advance at baby's coming and had
a most wonderful tnffuenoe in developing a
healthy, lovely dlspoaUlea In the child.
There is no other remedy so truly a help
to nature as Mother 1 * Friend. It relieves
the pain and (Hsoomlort caused by the
strata «fi the llgamenta, makes pUaxt those
fibres and muscles which nature Is expand-
In* sad soothes tha Inflammation at breast
glanQa
Motber"s Friend la an extern! remedy,
acts quickly aad not only hsnlshes all dip
trees in advance, but assures a ajMdy and
complete leoovery for the mother. Thus
ah* becomes a healthy woman wtth aS her
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy tha
rearing of her child. Mother*! Friend caa
be had at any drug store at SI.OO a bottle,
and Is really one of the greatest bleasiaga
ever discovered for expectant mothers.
Write to Bradfield Regulator Co., 12H
Lamar Bid*., Atlanta, Ga., for their free
hook. Write to-da*. It is mast Instructive