REDDING EMPLOYES
fIRE CONGRATULATED
President George F. Baer Com
mends His Men For Faithful
Service During Recent Tie-up
With regular and extra forces,
•working day and night repairing the
damages made by last Sunday's bliz
nard to the Readlner Railway Bystem,
officials were able to announce to-day
that the system was again In complete
■working order and that all trains were
Hgain on schehdule time.
No person appreciated the efforts
of the employes to help restore an
nlmost demoralized railroad system
to a normal condition, than did Presi
dent George F. Bear, of the Reading
H.vstem, and in recognition of their
faithful services, the following notice
was posted on all bulletin boards to
day:
"The management congratulates
and thanks you all for the services
you have BO efficiently rendered to
Hie company and to tlie publia in
BO speedily restoring the transpor
tation facilities which the storm had
so suddenly and severely disabled.
"It is a matter of just pride that
we have a faithful, heroic and effi
cient. organization that Can be de
pended upon to meet every emer
gency."
Standing of the Crews
HAItRISHt'RC SIDE
Philadelphia Division —lo7 crew first
to go after 12 p. m.: 115, 114, 103, 126.
Engineer for 110.
Firemen for 115, 121.
Conductors for 111, 126.
Brakemen for 103. 115.
Engineers up: Wenrick, McGulre,
No Boozing Will Be
Allowed by Firemen
Unanimous action was taken by
members of the Firemen's Union at an ]
adjourned meeting in the Reily Hose i
Company house last night barring In- j
toxicating liquors from, all lire houses I
during the convention next October.
Fire Chief John C. Klndler said to
day. "I shall co-operate with the |
general committee, and the members I
of the union, in carrying out the j
action of the union at last night's j
meeting. There lias long been an es- |
tablished rule prohibiting liquor.
around fire houses, but the action of
last night will give stronger emphasis
of this rule."
lIEV. J. G. ADAMS ILL
The Rev. J. G. Adams, who has re
turned home from the hospital after a
Serious operation, is improving rapid
lyy, but is still confined to the house.
Buying Drugs
In buying drugs you
should always remem
ber that some drug
stores sell butter drugs
than some stores, just
the same as some cloth
iers sell better clothes
than others. This is
one of the stores that
sell the best and pur
est drugs obtainable at
prices just as low as
any in the city.
| Phone us your wants.
GOLDEN SEAL
DRUG CO.
HENRY G. BELWER,
Proprietor.
11 S. MARKET SQUARE
-
AMUSEMEXTS AMUSEMENTS _ ~ AMUSEMENTS
Chestnut Street Auditorium
THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
by Arrangement With Thos. M. Henneberry, Presents
NIBLO TRAVEL TALKS
TONIGHT
IRELAND
The land that lures, attracts and charms, presented in a series of
wonderful colored views, and many feature motion pictures vividly
described by Mr. Arthur B. Price.
Is Your Name Kelly?
There's a message for you at the Chestnut Street
Auditorium to-night. '.Be there at 8 sharp.
• SATURDAY EVENING,
Keanc, Lefever, Wolf, Baldwin, Walker,
Spcasc, Sober, May, Blsslnger, 'Pen
nant, McGowan, Slieffer, (ireen, Geesey,
McGemmlll, Brubaker, Howard, Hubler.
Firemen up: Cover, Emrlck, Minear,
Newman, Sowers, Gonder, Gillums, Slat
tery, Miller, Mease, Hoyer. Rudy.
Conductor up: William Ford.
Brakemen up: Bogner, Ressler, Bal
tozer, Buaser, Shultaebei-ger, Hill, Mil
ler, Wiland, Dowhower, Cox, Murray.
Shope, Munima.
Middle Division —2l7 crew first to go
after 1:20 p. ill.: 232, 248, 244, 242.
Marysville: 208, 208.
Firemen up: Stober, Mumper, Mas
terson, Henderson, Bortel, Malone, Sny
der, Hupp, Hunter, J. D. Hoffman, Reed-
I er, Braselmann, Kohr.
Brakemen up: Putt. Murray, Shearer,
Foltz, Klick, Walk, Adams, Trout, Mus
ser.
Vard Creirn—To go after 4 p. m.:
Kngineers for 306, 70", 1816, IS6B.
Firemen for 707, 1758, 1270. 00.
Engineers up: J. H. Snyder, Loy,
Meals, Swab, Harvey, Crist, Stahl, Saltz
man, Kuhn, Shaver, Landls, Hoyler,
Beck, Harter, Blever, Mallaby, Rodg
ers.
Firemen up: Getty, Hart, Sheets,
Balr, Eyde, Keever, Knupp, Haller,
Ford. Klearner, Bartolet. Shelter, Snell,
Crawford, Rauch, Welgle, Lackey,
Cookerley, Maeyer.
E\OLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division— 2l6 crew first
to go after 12:45 p. in.: 246, 238, 210,
208, 212, 244, 211, 2uß, 202, 237, 22i, 232,
231, 247, 219.
Kngineers for 11, 244, 255.
Firemen for 211, 216, 219, 227, 238,
258.
Conductors for 21G, 238.
Flagmen for 201, 216.
Brakemen for 238, 239, 246, 247.
Brukemen up: McCall, Stehman, Mal
seed, Rone, Koclienoui', Brownawell,
Hoops, Felker, Wolfe, Summy, Balr,
May.
Middle Dlvlnlon —24s crew first to go
after 1 p. m.: 214, 237, 247.
THE HEADING
Ilnrrlsburg Division— lß crew first to
go after G:3O u. m.: 20, 17, 19, 6, 24, 3,
15. 21.
Helpers' crews: Ferner, Freed.
East-bound, after 2:30 p. m.: 67.
Engineers up: Wood, Martin.
Firemen up: King, Harman, Ely,
Longneoker, Burd, Murray, Viewing,
Lex, Kennedy, Bingaman, Hoffman,
Kelly, Rumbaugh, Hollenbach, Hender
son, Painter, Jones, Lower.
Brakemen up: Ayres, Fleagle, Hoov
er, Stephens, Strain, Warren, Epley.
Honor Students at
Academy Are Named
Honor students at the Harrisburg
Academy for tlio month past were
announced yesterday. They number
thirty-three. There were eleven first
honor students and twenty-one were
awarded second honors. The list is as
follows:
First Honor-—Andrew E. Buchanan,
Jr., George P. S. Jeffers, Donald Ocn
slager, William Smiley, Mercer B. I
Tate, Jr., Burgess Broadhurst, Russell
A. Hoke, Sidney McKenzle, James
Stewart, Robert Seltz and John C.!
Kunkel.
Second Honor—Burdge O. Bushnell,
George Bailey, George Bennethum,
Onofre Castells, John J. Helff, Benson
S. Harvey, Allen Laudennilch. Wilbur
Morse, Clare Steelier, George Shreiner,
Lester ShealTer, Donald Wieland, Ed
win Brown, Charles Dunkle, William
C. Fisher. Thomas Hargest, David
Shotwcll, Edward E. Sanford, John H.
Troup, Richard Weaver and James
Wickersham. I
REAR ADMIRAL LYON DIES
Philadelphia, March 7. —Rear Ad
miral George A. Lyon. United States
Navy, retired, died at the home of his
son here yesterday and his body was
taken to Erie, Pa., to-day. He was 76
years old. He was a native of Penn
sylvania and entered the naval service
as assistant paymaster in ISG2.
PRODUCE STORE ROBBED
Sunbut'y, Pa., March 7.—Two mill,
believed to have been tramps, forced
an entrance Into the wholesale pro
duce store of L. C. Bowersox & Co.,
Sunbury, and stole severul hundreds
of dollars worth of goods. It is the
fourth time in as many mouths that
the place has been robbed.
TEETH
A scioiuiticuUv constructed
roofless plate. Glvce lasting
comfort and satisfaction. Hy
gienic. Cannot be had elsewhere.
We are the originators of ItooN
less plates. Do not be deceived
by others. Come in the morning
and go homo at night with a new
set that fits perfectly.
Plates repaired on short notice.
MACK'S
PAINLESS DENTISTS
310 Market Street.
Open Days and Eieiilngs.
DR. DIXM GIVES
IDEAS ON "CURES"
Health Commissioner Puts Out One
of His Week-end Talks on
Timely Topic
State Commissioner of Health Sam
uel G. Dixon In one of his week-end
talks urges that people bewaro of
alleged cures and to take only well
known remedies for the ills which
come in winter time.
The doctor's remarks are along this
line:
"We are continually reading of the
gullible individuals who Invest their
money in all manner of get-rich-quick
schemes. These poor dupes are the
laughing stock of sensible men and
women, who wonder how they could
bo misled by the exaggerated promises
of fake promoters. For every Indi
vidual who invests with these unscrup
ulous financial sharks there are a
dozen equally gullible people who
throw away their money and risk their
health and happiness by investing in
fake cures. A man may lose his money
and be none the worse for it in the
long run if he profit by his experi
ence, but the use of consumption
cures, soothing syrups. Spring tonics
and cure-alls of every description is
fraught with genuine danger. Often
times these quack remedies contain
habit-forming drugs. The ailing men
and women who trust to these and
delay consulting an experienced phy
sician are trifling with their most
precious possession—health.
"Physicians of professional stand
ing do not advertise. Any man who
claims in print or elsewhere that he
has an unfailing cure for the ills of
humanity should be regarded with the
utmost suspicion. Traveling quacks
advertising under tlielr own names or
as "medical institutes" should be
strictly avoided. They prey upon the
weak and ailing. The majority of
their advertisements begin with ex
travagant promises of free treatment,
and in the long run they usually suc
ceed in ileecing their patients out of
far more than a regular physician
would have charged to attend the case.
Ninety-nine times out of a hundred the
poor patients are worse off than they
were in the beginning. All too often
there is a tragic ending. Medical
ethics require a physician to give
freely to the world all discoveries
which may benellt humanity. This is
rigidly adhered to by all physicians of
any professional standing. The estab
lished physician, like "the established
merchant, depends for his livelihood
upon his reputation for fair dealing
and his ability as a practitioner."
Arrangements Being Made
For Vanderbilt Funeral
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., March 7.—Ar
rangements for the funeral of George
W. Vanderbilt were delayed to-day
pending conferences between his
brother. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, and
other members of the family. Efforts
were being made to communicate with
William K. Vanderbilt, who is abroad.
It is regarded as probable that tllfe
body will be taken to New York to
day or to-morrow and buried on tlio
old Vanderbilt estate at New Dorp,
| Staten Island.
Too Many Divinity
Schools, Says Yale Man
New Haven, Conn., March 7.-
"There are too many divinity schools
in this country," declared the Rev.
Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yalt,
University, to the Religious Education
Association to-day, "and many of them
are hopelessly sectarian. Only 10 out
of 82 are classed as nonsectarian.
Many of the smaller schools have onlv
a trifling income and their training of
men for the ministry is Inadequate.
Only 20 out of 82 are connected with
great universities."
COMMISSION WILL INVESTIGATE
THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
Washington, D. CT., March 7.—Far
reaching Inquiry into practically all
phases of the industrial situation in
this country with a view to making
important recommendations to Con
gress shortly will be undertaken by
the federal industrial relations com
mission. In announcing this fact to
day Frank H. Walsh, chairman of the
commission, stated that public hear
ings would be held in the principal in
dustrial centers, beginning probably
the last of March and continuing
through the early summer.
SHOOT MAD DOGS
Reports that two mad" dogs were
roaming about the Hill district biting
people, caused much excitement for a
time this morning. Patrolmen Cum
mings and Carson were put on the
trail of the dogs, and'an hour later
both dogs were reported dead.
&ARRJSBURG TELEGRAPIt
WONT PAY BILLS
FOR SHOVELING
State Getting Accounts From
Supervisors For Work on
Township Highways
«f No pay m«n t b
4 will be made by
jfiy the State authorl
tea to supervisors
/mKWJwV a-iid other tow n
iw lyMStiyk ship authorities
who send bills for
I clearing snow from
s iSSlilOOniflT roads to the State
g gailWWWMlHighway Depart
gjß ." .jyji. JQ ment and dozens
THfte— 11 *- •'win of bills for such
work are being returned with infor
mation that the State Is not bound ex
cept for such work as la ordered on
main highways by its superintendents.
This is the first tlmo Father Penn has
ever been called upon to pay for
shoveling snow and the people at the
Capitol are somewhat surprised at the
bills that have been coming in. Ap
parently some of the supervisors open
ed up highways without being order
ed to do so and some sent bills for
work on highways which are not un
der State control.
It is expected that the cost of open
ing up State main highways, where
the work was handled by the superin
tendents and which was extensive be
cause of the huge drifts in eastern
countries will run into thousands of
dollars, this being the ilrst time the
State has been called on for this task
since the Commonwealth 'ook over
the main highways.
Meetings Ahead. —Meetings will be
held •within a short time in several of
the cities of the State by the State
Industrial Accidents Commission,
which Is in charge of the drafting of
an employers liability law and the
suggestion of people and organizations
interested will be invited. The sched
ule of meetings has not yet been made
up.
Tlio State Dependents Commission
has outlined Its study of the ways and
means of caring for those who by dis
ease, misfortune or accident can not
care l'or themselves and a compre
hensive plan will be submitted to the
Legislature. Other commissions in
charge of charitable and correctional
projects approved by the last legisla
ture will meet within a month to ac
tively prosecute their work.
Counties Must Pay. Dr. Joseph
Kalbfus, secretary of the State Game
Commission, has put the question
whether counties must not pay the
bounties for scalps of noxious ani
mals and birds whether they receive
an appropriation from the State reim
bursing them or not. In the opinion
of the game oiflclal the acts of 1907
and 1913 are alike and the counties
are called upon to pay for the scalps
as a matter of business and whether
the legislature pays them back or not
is silent. The decision of the legal
department will make a big difference
to many counties which have refused
to pay until the State shows some
signs of paying over income from the
hunters' licenses, which the fiscal au
thorities can not bo touched without a
specific appropriation.
Must Install Train. —The Public Ser
vice Commission has recommended
that an evening service between Pino
Grove and Outwood bo installed for
the accommodation of the miners re
siding along the 8. & S. branch of the
Reading Railroad. The schedule calls
for a train that will reach Outwood
not later than 0 o'clock p. nv This
service will take miners home direct
ly from the mines and they will no
longer bo compelled to walk several
miles. The commission found that it
would not reasonable to order a
morning service from Outwood be
cause it would involve a net loss of
$25 daily to the Reading Company.
Meters Questions Up. —Public ex
pression of opinion in regard to regu
lations governing tho use of meters
for water, electricity, gas and steam
in Pennsylvania will be heard by the
Public Service Commission at a hear
ing announced to-day for Monday,
March 16. Representatives of all pub
lic utility corporations who may de
sire to appear will be heard, accord
ing to this arrangement: 10 a. m.
for water; 12 noon for steam; 2 p. ni.
for gas and 4 p. m. for electricity.
In the last few weeks the question
of regulation of meters has come in
from several of the cities of tho State
and so many angles have been pre
sented that the commission has deter
mined to seek the views of all inter
ested.
Superior Court. The Superior
Court will begin its March sitting here
to-day with twenty-six cases listed, in
cluding eight from this county and
a number from York, Clearfield, Cen
ter, Philadelphia, Northampton, Cum
berland, Adams, Perry and Mifflin.
Tho division of Washington township
is expected to be argued among the
Dauphin cases. Monday night the
Governor will entertain the judges ut
dinner at the Executive Mansion.
Park Buildings Sold.—The State
realized SSBO from the sale of thir
-1 teen buildings in the Capitol Park
Extension, the sale being conducted by
the Board of Public Grounds and
Buildings. E. G. Patton paid 5158
for 124 Cowden street and Benjamin
Pruss SB2 for 514 Stato street. No.
| 406 Filbert street was sold to John S.
: Inch, Dalmatia, for $65. Other sales
were 445 State, J. G. Starry, Llngles
! town, $25; 432 South alley, J. M. Ha
maker, Highsplre, $25; 507 Cowden,
T. Dundoff, Steelton, S4O; 400 Cowden
1 Kark Schnabl, Penbrook, sl7; 603-5
South alley, E. G. Patton, sls 408
| Filbert, W. J. Lewis, Glenwood, S4O;
i 600-2 South, J. M. Holtztnan, Lingles
town, $25 each; 120 Cowden, W. B.
Kaufman, Lemoyne, $45 and 117 Tan
ners, Murray Ott, Camp Hill, $lB.
| Petition Filed.— Daniel K. Hock, of
Berks, to-day filed a petition to be a
candidate for tho Democratic State
committee.
Big Week on Hill. —ln spite of the
storms this week the attendance of
visitors was large, Including delega
tions of railroad men from the west
ern part of the State.
No Information Yet.—Adjutant
General Stewart said to-day that he
had received no further information
regarding the proposed maneuvers in
the vlcihlty of Baltimore or what
brigades would take part.
May Quarantine. —The State Live
stock Sanitary Board may declare a
quarantine for rabies against Lewis
burg and adjoining townships and re
quire all dogs to be muzzled or killed.
Test Lenker Law. —Steps have been
taken at Hazleton to secure a teat of
the Lenker mine dockage law, which
was one of those passed by the last
Legislature. The test will be made
in the Luzerne courts.
Big Trace Taken. —The State this
week took title to about 2,500 acres
of additional forest land in Lycoming
county, increasing Its holdings in that
county to 100,000 This is one
tenth of tho total resrves.
Extra Institute*.- owing to tho
storms A. L. Martin, chief of the divi
sion of farmers' Institutes has ar
ranged for additional sessions In sov
leral couijties. They will be held next
! week.
COLE CAR AGENCY
TAKEN BY BOWMAN'S
Demonstrator Arrives Today and
Car Will Be at Auto
Show
Bowman & Co., who are represent
ing Paige-Detroit and Lozler and
Crawford cars, have taken on the
agency for the Cole car. Cole cars
have been standardized and will have
a big sale in the East this Spring.
The Cole's transcontinental test trip
showed up the working wonder of the
car. Cole test car won a rough race
with a train in northern California.
The climb up Mt. Hood was another of
the marvelous stunts, sometimes tak
ing a grade of 30 per cent. Going
through the "Mud Flats" of Nevada
but the enormous power of the car
to the severest test. Yet the car pro
ceeded at a steady gait all tlio way.
The Cole four, completely equipped, is
$1,923. The demonstrator reached
Harrisburg to-day and is now being
shown to interested parties.
W. H. Nicolae will occupy the posi
tion of salesmanager for the Colo car
with Bowman & Co.
HHTI ¥lf II
TOLERITE MEDIATION
[Continued From First Page]
not now in existence, and ten generals
of corps.
Among the promotions to a division
generalship Is that of General Pas
cuale Orozco, Jr., and It is assumed
that President Huerta and probably
Lauro Villar will bo others to be made
generals.
Enrique C. Creel, former Ambassador
to the United States, has resigned the
presidency of tho Aguila Oil Company,
a Cowdray concern, to go to Europe.
That the government is determined
to establish a federal bank is officially
announced. As a reason for this move,
it is stated that notwithstanding the
fact that the banks now existing have
been given the privilege of issuing
notes of three times tho value of their
metal reserve, they have shown no
indication of aiding tho government
by doing so.
MOTTfIITH
DEEPEN! TOMY
[Continued from First Pago]
it was the coroner's case, and Until re
quested to do so, he would not take
part in the investigation now going
on. In tha opinion of Colonel Hutchi
son, Coroner Ecklnger is pursuing the
proper course and will be able to clear
up the mystery within a few days.
The Colonel said:
"From my own personal observa
tions I believe It is a case of suicide
pure and simple, and that the unfor
tunate girl, tired of the life She had
been living, decided to end her
troubles. 1 believe the coroner Is do
ing good work and that he will have
in his possession within the next sev
eral days all tho information neces
sary to explain tho cause of the girl's
death, and be able to tell where she
spent the evening in Harrisburg."
BANK CLEtRK
FOR FISCAL YEAR
[Continued From First Page]
374.98 for the corresponding year be
fore. The largest day's clearing* was
October 2, 1913, upon which day $526,-
4 98.88 in checks were cleared.
There are eighteen banks In the as
sociation with a total capital of $2,-
771,650, total surplus and profits of
$3,440,880, total deposits of $17,361,-
000. The total amount paid out in
dividends for Ahe year 1913 by all thfi
members was $291,732. These figures
indicate a remarkable growth In busi
ness in the city's banking institutions
and confidence of the community in
the methods of the association.
Noted Chinese Quaker
to Address Friends of
This City Tomorrow
Tong Sing Kow, brother-in-luw of
General Wing, the deposed Chinese
leader, will address the Quakers of
Harrisburg to-morrow afternoon at
2.30. With him will be Joseph Elk
inger, of Philadelphia, a noted Quaker,
whose guest the Chinaman now is.
Tong Sing Kow is a Chinese Quaker
and is as well one of the most promi
nent Christian Chinese In the world.
He spent his boyhood days in America
and was graduated from Berkeley Uni
versity, California.
Ho la in the United States arranging
for the future residence of General
"Wing in this country, after which he
will return home. Next year ho will
entertain Mr. Elkinger in China, where
the Phlladelphian will pause on his
way around the world. Tong Sing
Kow Is the hero of o widely read book,
entitled "A Chinese Quaker."
While In Harrisburg he and Mr.
Elkinger will be guests of Dr. and Mrs.
John H. Maloney, 1939 North Second
street. Dr. Maloney Is assistant to
State Health Commissioner Dixon. He
and his wife were formerly mission
aries to Chlha, Dr. Maloney serving in.
the faculty of tho Union Medical Col
'ege, of Peking, for four years.
I-HIGHSPIRE
MISSIONARY OFFICERS
At the annual business meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Association
of the Hlghsplrc United Brethren
Church on Tuesday evening the fol
lowing officers were elected for tue
ensuing year; President, Mrs. H.
McDannel; vice-president. Mrs. D. L.
Kauffman; secretary, Mrs. E. S. Poor
man; treasurer, Mrs. F. Whltmer; col
lectors, Mrs. J. Bard and Mrs. J. Bom
gardner; secretary of literature, Mrs.
D. L. Kauffman. Miss Susan Yeager
and Miss Anna Alleman were elected
delegates to represent the Otterbeln
Guild at a district meeting at Annvilio
April 21-23. The alternates are Miss
Hetty Hastings and Miss Sylvia Brown.
Mrs. F. Whitmer and Mrs. J. E. Keefer
will represent the senior association.
VIOLATES HEAI/I'II LAWS
William Butler was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Constable Irvln
Grove, charged with violating the city
health laws. It Is alleged that Butler
moved from 1714 Logan street to a
house In Walnut sireet and left tho
place in an unsanitary condition. Ho
was given a hearing this afternoon
before Alderman Murray,
MARCH 7, 1914.
fnn MiooLeTown
STOP BUYING ON
SUNDAY NEW PLEA
Minister* Will Request People to
Refrain From Making Sabbath
Day Purchases
Believing that the bent way to atop
all Sunday selling is to cease all Sun
day buying, the committee of the
Good Citizenship League which is agi
tating Sunday closing in# Steelton has
ashed ail ministers in tMe borough to
request members of their churches to
morrow to stop all buying on the Sab"
bath day.
Following the mammoth go-to
church-Sunday rally of last Sunday,
the Uood Citizenship League, Mer
chants' Association and Ministerial As
sociation requested all the local mer
chants to keep their stores closed on
Sundays.
While the greater number of busi
ness men at once acceded the request
to close, some few opposed the com
mittee and have refused to close.
Members of the committee believe
thut public sentiment In favor of en
forcing the law will be so strong in
two weeks that the dealers who have
delled the committee will close with
iheir business has been affected by the
contemplated action of buying from
the merchants who live up to the let
ter of the law. The Sunday commit
tee includes C. Benjamin Segelken,
president Good Citizenship League;
Harwick Arthur Lollis, vice-president
and chairman of the Sunday commit
tee..
SOKOL TO MEET
The Croation Sokol will meet this
evening in Krelner Hall. M. J. Hor
wath has resigned as secretary of the
organization and his successor will be
elected to-night.
MRS. FOLK EH DEAD
Mrs. Bertha May Folker, .16 years
old, of South Second street, died this
morning at the Clinical hospital, Eigh
teenth and Market streets, Harrisburg.
She is survived by her husband, Har
vey Folker and one son. The funeral
arrangements have hot been made.
GALLOWAY FUNERAL
Funeral services for Archie Gallo
way who died Monday at his home,
107 Adams street, were held tills af
ternoon from the funeral chapel of
Walter J. Hooper, 604 Forster street,
Harrisburg. The Rev. Milton Ball,
pastor of the Baptist church, officiated
and burial was made In Lincoln Ceme
tery.
RECEIVE RIG ORDER
The Pennsylvania Steel Company
yesterday received an order for 17,000
tons of structural steel from the Ar
kansas and Memphis Railway, Bridge
and Terminal Company. The material
will be used in building a bridge across
the Mississippi river at Memphis.
REALTY ACTIVITIES
Increased activity in real estate
business is a result of the order of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company wiping
out a large section of the lower West
Side, Realty sales recorded recently
are Philip Morgan to Nicholas Tomu,
the throe-story frame at 236 Myers
street; Jacob Spath and wife to Frank
Luber, 2-story frame at 517 South
Front street. A number of vacant
houses are being repaired for occu
pancy. )
DARRS HAVE SON
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Darr, Main
street, announce the birth of a son,
Reuben Jacob, Sunday, March 1. Mrs,
Darr was formerly Miss Dora Zeigler.
"Y"TO MEET
The Steel ton '"Y" of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Howard Gallaher, Pine street.
CIVIC CLUB MEETING
A meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Civic Club will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. M. Heagy on
Monday at 2.30 o'clock. The regular
meeting of the entire club will be liehl
the following Monday in the parish
house. Mtb. Samuel Semple, of Titus
vllle, president of the State Federation
of Civic Clubs, will be present to de
liver an address. The next number
In the club's star course will be held
In the high school auditorium the
evening of March 17.
i-EJNHAUT - - - • I
WILLIAM G. DAVIS DIES
William Q. Davis, an aged resident
of town, died Wednesday night after
being ill since November, when he was
stricken with paralysis. He was 77
years old. Mr. Davis was an employe
i of the Pennsylvania Steel Company for
forty-five years in the bessemer de
partment. He is survived by an
adopted daughter. Mrs. Jacob Bord
ner. Funeral services were held from
his home this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock
with services In the United Brethren
Church at Oberlln at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. C. E. Boughter officiated and
burial was made In the Oberlln Ceme
tery.
FT 1 f Not satisfied with your hair? Too short ?
Jil Clfl TOT out? Rough? Uneven? Then
£ / why not consult your doctor? Isn't your
f y T ■ tafr worth it? Ask him if he endorses
/ h P mm Oyer's Hair Vigor for these hair troubles.
* AXj>i / Does not color the hair.
HEADSTONES
of best quality and workmanship which properly
express the sentiment which surrounds them.
Artistic cutting is possible only on the .best stone,
and it is this combination which characterizes
Luckenbill's stones as the finest.
We always carry thousands of dollars' worth of fin
ished work. You need not wait to have the stone
cut, but have it set immediately.
A Post Card will bring our rtprraeatatlve or catalog.
A. H. Luckenbill
UNION ST. United Phone MIDDLETOWN, PA
Dr. Koehne to Address
Men's Mass Meeting
The Rev. Dr. John B. Koehne, D. D.,
LL. D„ who began a series of nine
lectures on "The Reasonableness of
Christianity,' In the First Presbyterian
Church, Thursday, will address amass
meeting for men at 3.30 o'clock to
morrow afternoon. His-subject will
be ' "Christ Contrasted With Great
Men."
Dr. Koehne's lectures have been
ing largo crowds to the First
Presbyterian Church every evening,
and his lectures have been received
with great interest.
STEEI/TON CHURCHES
Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. Har
wick Arthur ljoilis; the second Sun
day in Lent; 8 a. in., holy commun
ion; 10 a. m. t Sunday school; 11, morn
ing service and sermon; '7.30, evening
service and sermon: Tuesday, March
10, 1.15 p. in., service and address;
Thursday, March 12, 7.45 p. m., ser
vice and sermon by visiting clergyVnan.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
The Rev. J. Edwin Urauley, pastor.
10:30 a. m.. topic, "Relifcion and Accom
modation;" 7:30 p. m., topic, "Onto
Heights Heroic;" Wednesday evening,
7:46, closing social and prayer service
of the Conference year.
Grace United Evangelical Church —-
Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at
10:30 a. m., and at 7:30 p. m.j Sunday
school at 9:18 a. ni.
First Reformed Church The Rev.
Charles A. Huyett, of Williamsburg,
"a., will preach at 11 o'clock a. ni. and
at i :30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:50 in
the morning.
Main Street Church of God The
Rev. J. M. Waggoner, pastor, will
preach at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p.
m.; Sunday school at 2 o'clock; C. E.
at 6:30 p. m.
St. John's Lutheran Church —...The
Rev M. P. Ilocker, pastor, has Issued
an invitation to all those who wero
present last Sunday to attehd to-mor
row morning, when the subject of his
sermon will be "The Helpfulness of the
Church. Evangelistic service at 7:30
p. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; In
termediate C. E. at 6:45 p. rn.; leaders,
George Porr and Ohmer Grove.
Centenary United Brethren Church—
The Rev. J. K. Wler, pastor, will con
duct a prayer and praise service at 10
0 clock In the morning; 10:30, subject,
People Whoso Prayers Are Answered;"
Sunday school.at 2 o'clock; Senior C.
6:30 p. m.; evangelistic service at
7:30, sermon, "Tito Harp of Our Heav
enly Father."
Mark's Lutheran Church, the Rev.
William B. Smith, pastor. 10:S0 a. m.,
theme, "Workers Together With Him;"
-'p. m., Sunday school; 6:45 p. ni„ Chris
tian Endeavor; 7:30 p, m., stdreoptlcon
views exhibited and lectured upon by
1 rofessor Norman Yeany; 7:45 Thurs
day evening, prayer meeting; 4:30 Fri
day. Junior catechetical; 7:30 Friday. '
Senior catechetical.
Central Baptist Church, the Rev. G.
T- Schools, pastor. Service, 10:30 a. in..
New Birth Essential to Overcoming
'he Worldj" ?:ao p. m„ "In the Name of
Christ, Rise Up and Walk." Sunday
school. 2. B. Y. P. U„ 6:30 p. m.
First Baptist Church—The Rev. O. F.
Goodwin, pastor, will preach at 10:80
a ' j lll ''. < J. n . the subject, "Temperance,"
and at <:3O p. in., on "Joseph Made
Known to His Brethren;" Suiidav
school, 12:30 p. m.j lj. Y. P. U., 0
o'clock. Installation of the new pas
tor March 0 to 15, with prografns and
refreshments evening.
First Presbyterian Church The
pastor will preach ut 11 o'clock. The
Rev. John B. Koehne will ilellter a lee
7UQrn r\° at 3:30 p. m. and at
7.30 Dr. Koehne will deliver his lecture
m the regular course. Dr. Koehne will
lecture every evening during the week,
at 8 „? c , lock - Sunday school ut 9n;*> a.
ill. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. in.
East Steelton Church of God, Front
and Chambers streets The Rev. O J
Farling, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a.
m. and 7:30 p. ni. Sunday school. 2
o clock. Junior Christian Endeavor,
3:li> p. ni. and Senior Christian En
deavor at 6:30 p. in.
IIHJHSI'IRIfI CHURCHES)
St. Peter's Lutheran Church Tho
Rev. Frank Edward Mo.ver, pastor.
Preaching at 11 u. m. and 7:30 p. in.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 3 o'clock;
Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
Special music at all services.
United Brethren Church The Rev.
H. F. Rlioad, pastor. Morning service
at 10:lo o'clock, subiect ot sermon, 'Tho
Christian Vision." Evening service at
7:15 o clock, subject of serrton, "How
to Be Happy," Sunday school at 1:30
o clock. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:15 p. m.
I-MIDDLETQWA- - * I
ENTERTAIN NEW MEMBERS
Members of the Christian Endoavofr
Society of the Church of God enter
tained the new members of the church
received into membership during the
recent revival at a reception In thfe
church last evening. An Interesting
program of music and readings was
followed with refreshments.
TO GIVE MUSIC ALE
Mrs. Joseph McLenegan's class of
the Royalton United Brethren Sunday
School will give a musical entertain
ment In tho church the evening of
1 March 10.
ENTERTAIN ELDERS
Elders and trustees of the Presby
terian Church were the guests of the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. McCarrell at
the manse in Main street. The gueßts
were 8. C. Young, Dr. H. H. Rhodes,
Dr. H. W. George, Ira R. Springer,
E. L. Shlreman, John T. Landis, B. E.
Longeneeker, A. L. Etter, R. C. Bar
ley and J. H. Frank.
SELL lIEWALT BLOCK
One of the largest real estate dealß
In recent years was Consummated here
yesterdi-y when the entire Rewalt
block. In Union street, was sold to E.
8. McNul, of Philadelphia. H. O.
Keener made the sale. The consid
eration was private.
9