RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES 64 CUTIS ON HIS B4TH BIRTKDHY Sunday School of Church of God at Mechanicsburg Remember Faithful Superintendent By Special Correspondence Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 7.—"The Auctioneer" as presented by David Warfleld will be Riven by Miss Gay Zenola MacLaren. original enter tainer. on Friday evening In Colum bian Hall, Irving College.—Mrs. Coover Eberly entertained the bridge club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. N. W. Hershner and the second by Miss Ree Zug.—Sixty-four carnations were pre sented to A. G. Eberly on his sixty fourth birthday anniversary last Sun day by the Sunday school of the Church of God in recognition of his faithful service as superintendent, which office he has filled for twenty one years.—There were eight deaths in Mechanicsburg during the month of January, three more than for the cor responding month last year. The ministerial association met on Monday afternoon at the home of the Rev. Charles Raach. "The Message and the Messenger" was the subject of a paper read by the Rev. Mr. Raach.— T3r. Richard Reeser. of Columbia, vis ited his mother. Mrs. G. W. Reeser, on Tuesday.—The Aid Society of St. Mark's Lutheran Church met at the home of Mrs. George B. Ross on Thursday evening. The program given was an enjoyable one. —Mr. and Mrs. George Berkheimer are both very ill at their home in East Locust street, the former having been almost in a helpless condition for the past five months. —Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kintz, of Fort Riley, Kan., were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. William Arbe gast, during the past week. —An inter esting meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Trinity Lutheran Church was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. R. Ort.—Mrs. Harry Horner, of Churchtown, was the guest of Mrs. Russel N. Biddle. East Main street, on Wednesday.—Mrs. E. E. Ayers, of Chester, paid a visit to her father, ] John M. Underwood. Alexander B. : Mohler, of Mexico City, Mexico, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. und Mrs. i H. S. Mohler. —Paul Weaver, of Lan- i caster, visited his parents, Mr. aiull Mrs. Grant Weaver, several days. New $50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Station Opened By Special Correspondence MMfllntoMn. Pa., Feb. 7. These school directors from Juniata county attended the meeting of the Directors' Department of the State Educational Association at Ilarrisburg this week: D. Bruce Beale, Miftlin; J. Frank Reale, j Port Royal; D. S. Leonard, Thompson town; C. Rumbailgh, of Susque-I banna township. The home of J. | Howard Neely is quarantined on ac-: count of scarlet feve*. The new Pennsylvania Railroafl station was opened to the traveling public this week. It having taken nearly a year to | complete it. The woodwork is mission , oak, the station throughout being fitted j up with all the modern conveniences. Tt cost $50,000. - - Miss Sarah Robinson, i teacher in the Miftlin high school, spent I the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Jay, Bratton. at Lewlstown. Mrs. J. N. : Bastress. of Scranton, Pa, spent ten ; days in town with her mother, Mrs. A. [ S. Okeson, and in Johnstown with her . sister, Mrs. H. W. Slick, Mrs. J. C. J Coon, o? Spruce Hill, visited her daugh- ■ ter, Mrs. William Hench, at Audobon, j Dance With Only Married People Was Great Success i By Special Correspondence Wllllanmlown, Pa.. Feb. 5. The j first of a series of dances was held In the Shadel dance hall by the M. P Club, ! of town, on Wednesday night. Only married people were allowed at the I • dance, and It was a great success. The tango and other objectionable dances were not permitted. Lester's Orchestra • furnished the music. On Thursday : night, in the Shadel Halt, the factory girls, of the Unrivalled Hosiery Mill ■ and the Durbin and Milton mill, with their invited friends, held a party and dance. Games, etc., were indulged in. At 10:30 all were served with cake.and ! fruit. Mrs. Mary Budd and Annie ' Hoover were Ilarrisburg callers one j day this week. Mrs. John Stoey left; for her home, in Harrisburg, after : spending some time in town with her I mother. Mrs. J. M. Hughes. Mr. and ' Mrs. William Hoffman and daughter were recent visitors at Tower City. Mr. and Mrs. William Welker, of" Ly kens, were visitors at the Joseph I Shissler home. Mrs. J. H. Geist, son, ! Harold, and sister. Miss Britton, ! visited friends at Penbrook and Harris burg' this week. Mrs. Ralph Saussa nian and daughter, Nellie, were visitors at the home of the former's mother, at j Berrysburg, several days this week. 1 Mixed Feeds to Be Made in Old Canning Factory Hummelntomn, Pa., Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs. George Etter, of Palmyra, spent Sunday with Mrs. Etter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Miller. Misses Katharine and Mary Ulrleh spent Sun day at Paxtung, the- guest of Mrs. Roy Holllngsworth. ■ —• The canning factory has been taken over by the Hummels town Pure Food Company and will hereafter manufacture mixed feeds Daniel Yingst was brought home from the Harrisburg Hospital on last Thurs day afternoon. - William Harvey is spending the week in Detroit, Mich ' The Rev. John W. Deeter, of Allentown preached In the Lutheran Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ru pert, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rupert's mother. Mrs. I). K. Jones Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hummel, of Mechanlcsburg, called on relatives In Hummelstown, on Saturday. or W i A. Granville, president of Gettvsburg College, wili deliver an address to the high school on Friday evening. Febru ary 13. Mrs. Emma Reed and daugh ter, Miss Ella Reed, are spending the week in Philadelphia. Ephralm Geb erich, a veteran of the Civil War, is very ill at his residence. James Wil son, of Canada, arrived from Scotland and will spend several weeks with his sister, Mrs. George Drysdale. I o Nlssley. of Middletown, transacted business in Hummelstown on Monday. MITK SOCIETY ELECTS Shepherds town, Pa., Feb. 7.—Mrs Henry Rream, of York Springs, is spending some time with her daugh ler, Mrs. M. E. Spahr.—Mrs. John • Hart, who sustained painful bruises from a fall, is improving.—John Gin ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ginter, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital Wednesday, where he was operated upon for appendicitis.—At the regular monthly meeting of the Mite Society or the United Brethren Church, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harrison Knouse Thursday evening, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. G. A. Berkhelmer; vice-president, Mrs. A. B. Mower; re cording secretary. Miss Catharine Trimmer: financial secretary, Miss Emma Eberly; treasurer, Mrs. Harri son Knouse; organist, Miss Katharine Weber. —The Christian Endeavor So . ciety will render a special program in tht United Brethren Church to-mor row evening SATURDAY EVENING, HID BISPHIi TD sine iniiiLLE Prof. Sheldon Arranging For Great Artist at Lebanon Valley College y, * iSd ». T -; P||J : - 'V jjm. \ jdOBgKHsB! H HHHHI (PROFESSOR E. EDWIN SHELDON By Special Correspondence Annvllle, Pa., Feb. 7. —Professor E. | Edwin Sheldon, head of the depart ment of music at Lebanon Valley Col lege, who secured for the school the noted grand opera singer Mme. De- Sylva, is also arranging to secure Da vid Bisphain, of the Metropolitan Op era Company. Professor Sheldon is the director of the men's glee club of ♦he college.—C. M. Coover, proprietor of the Lebanon Paper Box Company, is spending the week In Milwaukee, attending the sessions of the National Paper Box Manufacturers Association. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Krelder and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Krelder have completed arrangements for a trip to Jamaica. They will sail February 23. C. E. Society Marches to Rally Services at Church By Special Correspondence Wormlcysburs;. Pa., Feb. 7.—Miss Wright, of Baltimore, is visiting at the home of her uncle, A. J. Wright, —Mrs. L, Walter Lutz, of Chambers burg, Pa., attended the wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hem wer on Tuesday.—The Rev. J. Green, of Lemoyne, took dinner at the United Brethren parsonage on Tuesday.— Mrs. A. J. Wright, daughter and niece spent Tuesday vlsitins friends in Steelton.—The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren Church lyill hold an oyster supper in the hall Saturday evening, February 14.—Monday even ing the Christian Endeavor Society, of St. Paul's United Brethren Church in a body attended the rally.—Mr. and Mrs. George Gelger. of Gelgerstown, are spending some time with their son Wesley Gelger.—The Rev. Renshaw spoke to the men at the Enola shops at the noon hour on Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. Kumler, of Bucks Valley, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ellas Arney. There were one hundred guests at the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hemmer. They re ceived a large number of pretty gifts including silver, chinaware and linen. —Mrs. Annie Renshaw and sister, of Lykens, called at the United Brethren parsonage Thursday.—The St. Paul's United Brethren Christian Endeavor Society attended the grand rally in Harrisburg Thursday evening.—The G. B. Renshaw will speak in a Men's meeting in the United Brethren Church at Mechanicsburg next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Edward Weigle Hostess to Ladies' Aid Society By Special Correspondence Penbrook, Pu., Feb. 7.~0n day the Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren Church met at the home of Mrs. Edward Weigle. Twen ty members were present.—John ('rum, one of the oldest residents of Paxtonia, died early Thursday after a lons illness. He was 75 years old and is survived by several daughters and granddaughters. Funeral services were held this afternoon.—Martin H. Nisley was given a birthday surprise party at his home in Pleasant View Wednesday evening. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Nisley Mrs. Henrietta Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Henrietta Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Nisley, Mrs. William Hooftiagle, Miss Rachel Nisley, Miss Beckie Nis ley, Mms Catherine Walmer, Miss Mar ion Nisley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ober, Byron Nisley, Paul Walmer, Robert Nisley.—-J. R. Robinson, of Lancaster, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoover this week. —The Otterbein Guild, of the United Brethren Church, met on Monday night at the home of Miss Emma Nis ley. following a short business meet ing luncheon was served to twentv two guests.—Miss Rebecca Wilson, of Ghambersburg visited relatives here this week. Newport Members Attend Woman's Auxiliary Meeting Newport, Pa., Feb. 7. —Arthur St. Clair Rider, of Ewing, 111., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Samuel Beasom.—■ Miss Ruth E. Bair, one of Millers burg's popular teachers, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Balr over Sunday.—Paul Harvey, of Belvidere, 111., is visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. David A Kell. —Miss Alice Oren spent a few days in Harrisburg early in the week.—Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hortlng and daughter spent Sun day in Lewistown with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. McClure HAND IXJVRED BY SAW Duncunnoii. Pa.. Feb. 7.—Frank j Mullen, a Penn township farmer, waa | cutting wood, with a circular saw, on | Thursday afternoon, on the hand by i which he was feeding the saw with I cord wood, he wore a glove, which was caught by the saw and before he could extricate it, his hand was drawn against the saw and the little finger on his left hand was nearly ampu tated.—The teachers' local institute, of lJuncannon and Marysville boroughs and Penn, Rye and Wheatfleld "town ships, will be held in the borough high school room on Saturday, February 28. • i LADIES' TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB MEETS Interesting Program at Gathering of Members as Guests of Mrs. Barber By Special Correspondence Mifflinburg, Pa., Feb. 7.—On Mon day evening the regular stated meet ing of the Ladles' Twentieth Century Club was held at the home of Mrs. J. Merrill Barber, where the following program was rendered: "Some Fa mous English Gardens," by Mrs. John W. Lincoln; reading, "English Song Birds," by Miss Virginia Miller; "Brit ain's Adjacent Island," by Mrs. John A. Beard; "Rural England," by Mrs. Samuel Barnltz. The following guests were present; Mrs. M. H. Calkins, Miss Sara Barber. Mrs. John A. Beard, Miss Annie Chambers. Mrs. Charles H. Dlinm. Mrs. Horace P. Glover, Miss Ella Hassenplug, Mrs. W. M. Rearick, Miss Jessie Herr, Mrs. John W. Lin coln, Miss Carrie Mench, Miss Jennie Herr, Mrs, Frances Ruhl, Miss Vir ginia Miller, Miss Isabel Schoch, Mrs. James H. Snodgrass, Mrs. Elsie Steans, Miss Jennie Steans. Mrs. H. R. Wilkes, Mrs. Harry M. Wolf.—The spelling bee and box social held In the Green Grove school house. Limestone town ship, on Tuesday evening was largely attended by people from Mifflinburg. First prize, a fine book, was won by Miss Spangler, of New Berlin.—On Sunday a class of twelve members of the Ray's Sunday School received State diplomas. Appropriate and in teresting exercises were held, consist ing of an address by County Superin tendent William W. Spigelmyer, of Mifflinburg, and Professor William G. Owens, of Levylsburg, who gave an illustrated lecture on his trip to Zurich and the world's Sunday school con vention. TO CONFER DEGREE District Deputy John F. Sweeney, of Harrisburg Council, Knights of Co lumbus, and several other members, will confer the third degree upon a class of sixty candidates of Hanover Council, to-morrow. FOLLOWS MOTHERS' PENSIONING PLAN Poor Directors Through Medium of Associated Charities Help Nfedy Widows While Dauphin Ing neeuy moiuers aiid widows In the county. The worthy cases are first thor oughly investigated by the Associated Charities, and in doing this the keep of the Children's Aid Society, the In dustrial and other children's homes, the Visiting Nurses, etc., is obtained by the Charities in finding out all it can about the case. The co-operative system is worked out to perfection by the Charities in cases like these. After the necessary data has been secured, the Charities reports to the Poor Board and the latter organiza tion sends financial assistance to the mother. Usually the case in question includes the mother and several chil dren. As a rule the mother works steadily but the numerous mouths to feed and the shoes to provide, makes the job a tough one. Unless there is help the children are either sent out to work or are put in some home; and that means the breaking up of the home. That is just what the Poor Board through the medium of the Associated Charities is able to pre vent. "Keeping together the home is the one object we have in view," said John P. Geyer, clerk to the poor board to-day. The ability of the Poor Board to look after these cases Is made pos sible by the recent overlooking of as sistance lists of the days when the late George M. L. Row was clerk and the cutting from the books of un worthy cases. Pay For Bonds From Sinking Fund.—Dauphin county will likely pay for the $4,000 worth of bonds re deemed by the bargain arranged by County Treasurer A. H. Bailey from the sum 6et aside for the sinking fund. Mr. Bailey, however, thinks that they could be paid for out of the contin gent fund. The amount set aside for 1914 for the issue of bonds in question is $8,333.33, due in August. The plan is to pay for the bonds now, and de duct the sum from the August appro priation. .In the contingent fund there Is something like $21,000. The bonds were received to-day from the Philadelphia firm by County Treas urer Bailey. Realty Transfers. —Realty transfers included the following Ed. C. Mark ley to G. B. Rlckert, 1309 South Cam eron street; R. H. Thomas, Jr., et al, to John Z. Zorty, Hummelstown, $183; J. P. Schlessman to Robert C. Wolf, Steelton, $1,000; George B. M. Rickert to E. C. Markley, Steelton, $1; O. R. Glrvin to W. A. Montruth, 1932 Mifflin, $1,800; G. A. Shreiner to W. VanDyke, 917 North Seven teenth, $1; J. G. Potteiger to C. C. Potteiger, 2003 Brigg.s, $174; Adam Roth to S. Jonke, 535 South Cameron street, $1,820. Bar Association Elects Officers.— At the annual meeting last evening of the Dauphin County Bar Associa tion, officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, J. H. Shopp; vice-president, S. S. Bowman; secretary, Job J. Conklin; treasurer, W. Harry Musser; directors, Frank Roth, A. E. Brandt, John B. Patrick, J. C. Nissley, B. P. Nead; censors, James M. Lamberton, Thomas M. Hargest, Daniel S. Seitz, John E. Pox, and C. H. Backenstoe. Plans for holding the annual banquet next Tues day evening were discussed. County Directors to Meet.—County School Superintendent H. B. V. Gar ver has completed plans for the mid winter sessions of the county school directors in Dykons next Friday and Saturday. The speakers will include President Wlllam T. Evans, Secretory William H. Horner, Dr. J. G. Becht and l>r Charles Halbut. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DUE GUN FOR NEW POST OFFICE Greencastle Will Soon Have Im proved Quarters For Its Mail Service By Special Correspondence Greencastle, Pa., Feb. 7. —T. W. Brendle will commence work this month on extensive repairs to his btallding on the corner of East Balti more street and Center Square. An addition will be built to the property which will be occupied as a new post office for Greencastle. A representa tive of the United States Po.<st Office Department was a visitor here recently and approved of the plans and ordered the removal of the post office from the Kreps building to Mr. Brendle's property as soon as the Improvements are completed.—Miss Maude Eby, a teacher in the public schools, has been off duty the past two weeks because of illness. Her sister. Miss Elizabeth Eby, of Enfield, N. C., has been called home.—A number of old Greencastle boys have sent a petition to C. C. Kauffman requesting an old home week for Greencastle in 1914. The petition states that in case the town does not hold this celebration, the "old boys" will take the matter up them selves and that a great number of them have resolved to spend the week of August 10 In Greencastle, when they will have a quiet little celebration of their own.—Mrs. J. B. Farrell tertalned at dinner Monday evening at the Presbyterian parsonage In honor of the birthday of the Rev. Mr. Far rell.—Charles McLaughlin and Warren Grove, of Harrisburg Academy, were home for the week-end.—Mrs. Arthur Salter entertained at a sewing bee Thursday evening at her home.—Miss Josephine of Baltimore, was the Kuest of G. F. Ztegler.—Mrs. John Porter is visiting relatives in York Mrs. W. J. Patton was '*» home" to a number of her friends Thursday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Barn hart spent part of the week in Balti ™ore—-James Rice lef t on Monday for Florida.—The Pan Pipers Glee Club was entertained on Tuesday evening at the home of George Carl. WORK FOR GOOD OF CITYTOEET BUSINESS [Continued from First Pa«<».] helping solve the business and mu nicipal problems of the day. Mr. Tripp Introduced Speaker Mr. Havens was Introduced by George B. Tripp, president of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. "The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce,"' said Mr. Havens, is a part of a great movement. All over the coun try old business and trade bodies are being replaced by up-to-date Cham bers of Commerce. , "A practical organization is one that combines active, intelligent effort for industrial development with active, in telligent effort for civic development. Civics and business are so related to each other that you cannot separate them." Speaking of the duties of trades bodies, he said: "Getting factories, is one of the most troublesome question a Chamber of Commerce must deal with. Excess lve effort to get factories has one great danger. It has danger of suc cess. There is such a thing as get ting too many industries. The old way was to get Information from any anil all sources and then write letters to prospective factory builders. "There is a newer way. Fifty per cent of those letters were not ans wered; 45 per cent, of the industries sought were good. The new way is for a group of business men to form a pool for the financing of new indus tries. "The things that interest the man looking for a factory site are, geo graphical location to suit the trade, a sound and accommodating banking system, adequate transpoi ition facili ties and a good labor market. And right there you hit the thing a Cham ber of Commerce has the most to deal with." He then sketched the requisites of a good labor market as necessitating an up-to-date, sanitary city of parks, good schools, reasonable wages, work ing hours and satisfactory living con ditions. "The question of good recreation facilities is a serious matter for a city seeking industries. The laboring man is also demanding recreation fa cilities in factories. A profit-sharing plan is another of the things a labor ing man wants these days." "Now I hope there is at least one hard-headed business man among you who is saying to himself that this is all very fine in a general way, but ho would like to know if it pays. I like to meet that kind of An individual, because our experience in Cleveland has been that after he has once been convinced that it does pay, he becomes one of the most ardent supporters of the work. "One department alone of the Cleve land Chamber of Commerce saved to that city, annually nearly twice the amount of money required to main tain the entire organization. I refer to the information bureau for the in vestigation of soliciting schemes. It is a conservative statement to make that the business men of Cleveland a few years ago were giving from $75,- 000 to SIOO,OOO a year for fraudulent and useless schemes represented by unscrupulous and unknown solicitors. AH to the Solicitors "We began to work on that propo sition about five years ago and it was a hard proposition; for every solicit ing scheme was a little different from every other one,- and each had been devised by a most capable brain, and each scheme was hedged about with such apparently authentic credentials as to make it appear above suspicion, and almost every solicitor was him self the men of imposing appearance and pursuasive address, or else a most convincing woman of most convincing qualities. "It took some time for us to train ourselves to this work, and it has taken still longer to train the business community to recognize the value and meaning of that work. It has taken a long while to convirtce the business men of the responsibility he assumes when he gives $5.00 to a solicitor to save his own time. We will save his time if he will let us, and we will also save his money, and still more Important, we will save the whole business community's money. It has taken time, as I have said, and we found it necessary to indict a few of the most imposing representatives of the solicitor class, and to send some of the less important ones to the workhouse. "But the lesson is learned, and nan SITE FOR NEW LIBRARY H. J. Johnson Association Pays $4,375 For a Lot at Millersburg By Special Correspondence MlMersiiurg, Pa.. Feb. 7. —The H. J. Johnson Gymnasium and Library As sociation purchased the Shoop prop erty, North and Walnut streets, and may erect the gymnasium and library building on that site. The property embraces a full lot of G6 feet frontage and 165 feet deep. The price paid was $4,375. This Is an excellent loca tion for the building.—All Millersburg baseball fans are requested to meet in the Pick building on Monday evening, February 9, to organize a baseball team for th' 3 1914 season. —11. L. Lark left Monday for Texas and Mexico on a business and pleasure trip, to be gone about six weeks.—Henry Cordes, commander of Post No. 212, Grand Army of the Republic, Millersburg, Is seriously ill at his home at Lenker ville. —Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart entertained In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, of Harrisburg, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barthart and who have returned to their Harrisburg home. Excellent music was rendered and refreshments served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fairchilds, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Heek ert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neagley, Mrs. Annie Long and daughter. Miss Florence Long, Mrs. Emma Mumma, Misses Mabel Granger and Katharine Brown, Joseph Kline, Paul Kepner, Bennett Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart and son Homer. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank, of Harrisburg, spent part of the week as guests of Mr. Frank's father, R. F. Frank, In Church street. —Mrs. Catharine Meek, who was stricken with paralysis on Monday, is reported as improving.— W. B. Meetch, of Harrisburg, was a visitor at his old Millersburg home this week.—The Rev. C. G. White and Mrs. White arrived home from Balti more Wednesday evening, the Rev. Mr. White having been a patient in St. Agnes' Hospital, that city, during the past month, where he received the radium cure. It is as yet too early to state the effects of the treatment. nowadays the crook solicitor does not purchase a stopover ticket to Cleve land on his way from Buffalo to De troit. And that $75,000- a year has been saved to the city, and as I said, Is nearly twice as much as it takes to maintain the Chamber of Com merce for a year. Helps City Problems .•■A P rac^' ca ' Chamber of Commerce will pay dividends on the investments that are made in it, but its greatest usefulness will be in the intelligent stludy and opinion it will render on the great city problems of the day. lhe problem of taxation, municipal ownership, the Initiative, and refer endum and power of recall, the great and growing impulse in this coun try towards socialism these are the ptoblerns of the future for the prac tical Chamber of Commerce. "It seems clear to me and I am sure it is clear to you that at pres ent time It is the duly of the men ot influence and of means to set ser rlously to work to study the signs , , t'. ,nes " n °t to bury our heads, ostrich like, in the sand, and refuse to admit that there are such problems; but to try to bring about a happier, healthier, safer understanding of the mutual dependance of capital and la bor and the essential democracy of our people; to urge higher standards in public office; to give more and more willingly of time and money in the broad field of charity. Busy Men Most Active I believe it will be found, as we have found in Cleveland, that the men who are most willing to help in the work of a practical organization to promote civic pride are the honest men, —the men of large affairs, the men who are doing things, the men who have the energy to conceive large enterprises and the application and industry to put them through. "That.is the sort of men who make up the working organizations all over the country. The dreamers and the talkers are too much engrossed in their dreaming and their talking to really do the work of the world. Mr. Kipling has expressed thip fundamen tal difference between the dreamers and the 'doers' in a recent poem "Jubal sang of the wrath of God And the curse of this the thorn But Tubal got him a pointed rod, And scrabbled the earth for corn. Jubal sang of the new-found sea, And the souls its waves divide ' But Tubal hollowed a fallen tree And passed to the farther side. Jubal sang of the golden years When wars and wounds shall cease— But Tubal fashioned the hand-flung spears And showed his neighbors peace. Jubal sang of the cliffs that bar And the peaks that none may crown— But Tubal clambered by jut and scar And there he builded a town." In conclusion Mr. Munson called at tention to obstacles which must be overcome if the new Chamber of Com merce Is to be successful. The improper selection of commit teemen, too many standing commit tees, the peril of getting into a rut, necessity of frequently changing offi cers, domination by special interests, partisanship, assuming but not ful filling responsibilities, regarding the organization as the end and not the beginning. "There is no rewards in this ser vice," said he. "In the end it is a thankless job andyou are soon for gotten. Two or three years hence when you have done something well worth while somebody will say: 'Oh, yes, X believe he did have something to do with that. I wonder what his motive was.' " At S|>eakcrs' Table At the speakers' table were the fol lowing representatives from outside Chambers of Commerce, and members of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce: The Rev. G. M. Diffenderfer, direc tor Carlisle Board of Trade; G. H Wanless, secretary, Lancaster'cham ber of Commerce: George H. Mosser secretary, Altoona Chamber of Com merce; Eugene F. Weiser, secretary, York Chamber of Commerce; W s' Millener, secretary, Williamsport Boar dof Trade; W. C. Westfall, presi dent, Altoona Chamber of Commerce- George B. Tripp, president, Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce; Munson Ha vens, secretary, Cleveland Chamber of Commerce; Sherrard Ewing, secre tary, Reading Chamber of Commerce- Jas. W. Eckels, president, Carlisle Board of Trade; C. P. Anderson, treas urer, Altoona Chamber of Commerce- Oliver Rothert, chairman Ways and Means committee, Altoona Chamber of Commerce; Marcus A. Beeman, sec- FEBRUARY 7', 1914. Dr. C. R. Weills, Musical Director, Marysville Band DR. C. R. WEILLS ! By Special Correspondence • I Marysville, Pa., Feb. 7. —At the I meeting for organization of the Marys- | ville Cornet Band this week Dr. C. R. ( Weills was unanimouslv chosen mil- 1 slcal director. Dr. Weills has had J considerable experience in directing, bands and orchestras and the success ' of the new organization is assured. There are now twenty-five members and the number may be Increased to forty. • retary, New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce. Amend By-laws Before adjournment two amend ments were made to the constitution and by-laws of the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce. One changes the meeting from the second Tuesday of each month to the second Wednesday, and the other makes the president anil treasurer members of the executive committee, ex-ofticlo. State Secretaries Meet Following the noonday luncheon of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce to-day, Sherrward Ewing, sec retary of the Reading Chamber of Commerce, presided over a meeting of State Commercial Secretaries, held in the office of Robert M. Wadsworth, secretary of Harrisburg. Plans were discussed for the meeting in Reading fofr the purpose of organizing a State body of secretaries. The meeting in Reading will be held March 6 and 7, and an interesting program has been prepared. CHESSMEN a CAUSES OF TROUBLE [Continued from First Pago. J gentlemen who strongly support the superintendent's administration will be heard this afternoon: Dr. F. A. Noble, president of Dickinson College; the Rev. George M. Diffenderfer, Dr. A- It- Allen and J. Webster Henderson. "The sole purpose of this commis sion is to ascertain the actual condi tions existing at the school. 1 do not deem it proper or advisable at this time to make any further statement, save that it is regretable that, the re lationship between the pupils and the school authorities appears to be strained." * , Harrisburg Firm to Build Two Big Bridges Whittaker and Diehl, contractor of this city, have been awarded contract for the erection of two concrete and steel bridges in Clarion county, over the Clarion river. They will begin work on them as soon as weather per mits. TAKE CARE OF VETERAN Hartley ' Weltzel, the aged veteran who was found sick and alone in a basement at 211 Mulberry street dur ing, the housing inspection conducted by the Board of Health will be cared for by the members of Post 58, G. A. R. Although Weitzel said he is a member of the pots, he is not, the of ficers say, but they will take care of him. He is to be sent to the Harris burg hospital to-day, and as soon as possible taken to the Old Soldiers' home. IIKA It ADM lit AI, MAY IIK SEAT KltOM U .S. TO POUT All I'HIXCK By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. Feb. 7.—Doniin- I ant interests of the I'nited States in Haiti are expected to cause the British naval commander at Port Au Prince, who ranks with Captain Russet, of the Battleship South Carolina, to defer to the leadership of the American com mander in any steps that may hi; taken. If the situation were to become more serious an American rear admiral mi ell t be sent. Blue Jackets from the Gunboat Nash ville are patrolling a portion of the town. OSBORNE WANTS lllGirw \ V SYSTEM OF STATE REMOVED By Associated Press New York. Feb. 7.—James W. Os borne, Governor Glynn's graft investi gator, in a statement to-day said he would recommend the removal of the whole State highway system from the field of party politics. "It ought to be done," he declared, "at. the earliest possible moment, before we spend K dollar of the new fifty million fund. Many millions of dollars have been all but wasted through the alliance of contractors and politicians." STEPS MI'ST BE DOWER Concord, N. H., Feb. 7.—A protest by clubwomen against the height of street car steps bore fruit to-day when Public Service Commission or dered tliat all additions to rolling stock haVe steps within fifteen inches of the ground. ACTION IN JOHN D.'S CASE Cleveland. Ohio. Feb.- 7.—With John D. Rockefeller in New York, where he went from here yesterday afternoon, Deputy State Tax Commissioner John D. Fackler and William Agnew said to-day they would take no action to list. Rockefeller's $900,000,000 personal property on the Cuyahoga county duplicate here until Monday. Members of Harrisburg Dodge, Doyal Order of Moose, No. 107, will! start a campaign next week with a view to increasing the membership to I 5,000. The services of J. H. Stanford, national organzer. has been secured : and he will be assisted by John <jtilg ley. a local member. The member-[ ship of Harrisburg Dodge is now near ly 2,500. j BLOCK Cllll TO BENEFIT FIREMEN Proceeds Will Be Used to Pur chase Better Fire Fighting Equipment By Special Correspondence Northumberland, Pa., Feb. 7. — An Institute of the teachers of this place. Point township and West Chiilisqua que township is being held in high school hall to-day.— Mrs. Elizabeth Swope, of Maryland, Was a visitor this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I,utz, of Reading, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. S. D. Burke, Mrs. W. A. Mc- Allister, and granddaughter, Romaine McAllister, were guests of Mrs. Wash ington Rlghter at Williamsport.—Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Purdy arc entertaining tne latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Par lette, of Easton, lid.—Chester Grady and sisters, Mrs. Samuel Phillips, and •Miss Helen Grady, attended the six tieth wedding anniversary of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Paul, in Elmira this week.—Paul Sampsell, of | Elmira, N. Y„ was a guest over Sun day at the home of Mrs. Charles Or ner.—Mrs. Susannah Flick, of Lewis iburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. IC. Miller.—The He v. and Mrs. S. X. Carpenter, of Johnstown, spent Wed -1 " e , S l ay wlth the Rev - and Mrs. H. C. 1 Michael.—At the regular meeting of the No. 1 lire company on Tuesday evening, it was decided to hold a bloric carnival in Front street in June. The proceeds will be applied to a fund to purchase better flre-flghting equip ment.—The case of It. G. Hopewell against the borough Is expected to come up for trial In March. Mr. Hope well claims $1,600 for building the I culvert between Seventh and Eighth streets on Queen. The borough re fuses to pay because it is alleged ho did not complete the .iob according to contract.—A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brouse this week.—Eu gene Cornwell, of Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., is spending several dava with his parents.—Miss Gertrude Slack, of Philadelphia, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Slack. —Mrs. Horaco A. Hall, oC Bloomsburg, was the guest of Mrs J H. Baldwin and Miss Till Toole this week. Farmer Says Turkey Hen and Chickens Went North lly Special Correspondence New Hloointicld, Pa., Feb 7. Mr and Mrs. L. M. Wentzel, of Blain, spent Wednesday night here.—Henry E. Shearer of Allentown, B. M. Kell of I.oysville, Alton Noidick, Warren Stokes, the Rev. J. C. Relghard, Wil liam Smith and C. M. Bower of Blain C. M. Martin of Harrlsburg, and Rob ert llubler of York, attended the Ma sonic lodge on Wednesday night. M. J. Derrick of Camp Hill, spent several days here.—Some one left his bottle at Hardy Sheaffer near this place, and took away a turkey hen and a num ber of chickens. Sheaffer says they traveled north and wishes the thieves would return them and get the empty bottle. BAND WILL VISIT FAIR New' Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 7. On Saturday evening, February 14, the New Cumberland Band will go to Golds! oro to play for the fair which will be held under the auspices of the Goldsboro Band. Miss Sara Myers visited friends at Reading on Tuesday. , —Mrs. Sleeget, of York, is visiting Clinton Keister's family in Fourth street.—Mrs. Jesse Oren is visiting her son, J. Paul Oren, and wife at Wash ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. David Keebaugh attended a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shupp at Harrisburg on Wednesday. Miss Janet Reiff and Miss Bernice Mere dith, students of Dickinson College, were puests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Relft this week.—George Mathias, of Mt. Washington, visited his parents on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strine, of York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold this week.—Mrs. John Souder, of Souder Station, waa the guest of Mrs. Herman Long on Tuesday.—G. F. Moyer returned from a business trip to Lewistown on Wed nesday.—Miss May Leiby visited rela tives in Newport this week. —Mrs. J. H. Young entertained at dinner on 'Yednesday. EAST BERLIN MAN TO BE FOREMAN Union Deposit, Pa„ Feb. 7.—Mrs. H. O. Dodge, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town with her mother, Mrs. David Rambler.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller entertained as guests on Sunday Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. John Kellar, and children, of Hummelstown. Mrs. Aaron Rambler and Mrs. Garret are III.—A. M. Kuhns has booked many orders for lawn and farm fences. J. M. Chronister, of East Berlin, Adams county, who has been in the service for twelve years, will move to town and take charge of the work in the shops as the foreman after March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shellenhammer spent Thursday at Harrisburg.— Henry Miller, who had his hand badly lace ] rated h few weeks ago. Is getting alone I nicely. City Dentists Hold First Annual Banquet Harrisburg's held their first annual banquet at Hotel Columbus last night and it was a memorable event hvery member of the Harrisburg Den |tal Association was present. Dr I George S. Schiegel. of Reading of the Pennsylvania State Dental Society, spoke on "History, Management and Achievements of the Reading free Den tal Dispensary." Harrisburg dentists have heen work ing for some time in the Interest of a similar institution and Dr. Schlegel's talk last night was timely and Inteerst- Ing. Those pesent at tho banquet were: S. P. Seabold, Mlllersburg; E. E Dow ney. Duncannon; C. W. Line, Carlisle- B. F. Aumlller, Mlddletown; W ij Delta. Lemovne; H. M. Cumbler, Steel ton: D. P. Rutherford, E. R. Rheln A S. Moser, J. J. MofTltt. W. L. Keller. C* S. Kelm. W. G. Vallehart. C. A. Sheelv H M. Kirknatrick, IT. E. Stein. H D* Rhein, W. B. Mausteller. Guests were* W. G. Schelfley and George A. Cole man. WILL NOW GET COLD A light breeze and the sun helped to clear the city streets of slush and Ice to-day after twenty-four hours of rain and snow. It will be clear for several days, and to-night It will start to get cold, going down to twen ty degrees during the night. The thermometer will continue to drop to-morrow until by Monday It will probably reach a few degrees above zero. A storm which was due here to-morrow has turned toward tha South, and has brought a cold wavo all over the lower Mississippi. An other storm headed this way will bring (hp cold weather. It will con tinue to bo fair. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers