1 . *"%—i — 4. * —* 1 ■ i ' «"» > > ■» < 1 J I | 1 " id dome ST tc SCIENCE IN the. „ I HICH SCHOOL |» PROPOSE O _S) HOU3IMO DEIEOATES THROUCH THE HEROIC op THE SUCC«»TIOf» o* «N|M K.AST&R OONNtr \ t«* am to at \ MEtT ,N HARRISBURC FIREMEN "THE FIRE WAS HELD WITHIN |(p C T «* "vouho uaov v*«o ,)\) TAUG j^7° l .ffS H (O \ . . vojj B ANO DISCUSS PLANS FOR THE BOUNPS OF THE #TATE F RIOT ERY. . , vP3SIB® «**«<►» AWRP we F««UUWJ » I _ ~ '^ UR 'REFERENCE FREIGHT 1 SHOWS BIG IKE larysville Yards Had a Busy I Week; New Records Prom ised For April Increased preference freight truffle I >r the second week In April, at the | larysville yards, adds to the belief that I pril is going to show new records for i us class of business. The total num- j sr of cars handled for the week end ig April 9, was 20,268. This was 1,000 I ore than during the previous week. The record day was Friday, April 3, hen a total of 103 trains andled, hauling 3,154 cars. The total umber of trains for the week was 670 he daily movement is as follows: April 3, trains 103. cars 3,154; 4 a.ins 94, cars 3.084; 5, trains i*s, cars i 067; 6, trains 78, cars 2,390; 7, trains! I, cars 2,770; S, trains 101, cars 2 926- cars 2 - s7 ?. During the °nth of March 76.010 cars wert indled and a total of 1.28S trains ere delivered to four divisions, I More Data Xeeded. As a result of ie negotiations over the demands of elr engineers, firemen, trainmen and n i^ Ut j rB V the Eastern railroads have ' ™C e liVL. m ? bureau to take up the ork hitherto done by tlie managers' i nference committee. The bureau will | nditlon's aS t0 wagcs and working' The secretary of the new bureau will ,i. B. \\olber, assistant to the third f. e „% r Sf.' d " n i l !jL the Baltimore and I lio Railroad. The new bureau was to i £6 opened April 1. but has been de w fiber's work as one of i !LnnH^o»f ors J learln S complaints of tra tion rd° thC aWard of the ar " j Increase In OrilerM. lt is estimit « sl , nce January 1 railroads have iced orders for about 6i'o,oon tons of lis and close to 33.000 cars which , ' ; r /: , V ncrfMl ; d b >' 10.000 TvUh the next two weeks. The Norfolk ! d U estern will buy fortv Mallet lo- ' nl° h V f S V, *l e I'Oulsville and Nash- 1 sss syrsT"" * n J TANDING OF THE CREWS , HARKisni RG SIDE Philmlt'lphin 1)1 vision —»1 25 crew f rvt &"&•« '='• '»■ Engineer for 122. ' Kireman for 122. Conductors for 110. 123 Klagmen for 125, 126 Brakeman for 110. Engineers up: Powell, Smith Bis- ' ,K t r - T? 2 fe - Perk - Bair. Streener ! ack, Hubler. Downs. Kautz, Reis- i [an'e, iWentSgler, Bladen- j A Full Set er | of Teeth, WOTC 5 : Come to the morning. Have jrour teeth made the same day. Plates repaired on short notice. MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS i 110 Market Street Open Uu>s «au Evenings. m i mil mm i nji.'Jßg—ffl—MßMMk. When smokers prefer one 10c cigar to the same amount of nickel cigars it's a safe bet that it's a M 2*A All Havana of the best quality Wended to the point of perfection that it satis fies ail tas es. Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. SATURDAY EVENING, KAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 11,1914. I ford, Baldwin. Moore, McCauley, I Veater. Firemen up: Deck, Manghes, Losch, ' Slattery, Deltrich, Swan, Skelton, Kestreves, Farmer, Culhane, Kochen our, Deputy, Hartz, E. C. Mvers, Enter-j line. Brakemen up: Moore, Jackson, Col- , ' 'ins, Humer, Coleman. File, Miller, ' ; Dengler, Shultzberger, Watt, Stehman, , ; Mumma. Brown. ! Middle Divlxion—233 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 227, 245. Front end: 27, 16, 28, 21. I , Slow freight movement will close ' i down from 6 o'clock this evening until 6 o clock Monday morning. : Firemen for 28, 21. j Brakeman for 21. Engineers up: Howard. Willis, Ulsh. Baker, Havens. Burris, Webster, Hum- ' mer, Kauffman, Grove. | Firemen up: Llbau, Suloft, Gunder- ' man. Kepner, Sheafler, Snyder, Kohl-, I Masterson, Bruker. Lukens. Beisel «agner, Grubb, Murray, Peters, Mum- Per, Henderson, Hoffman. ■ Flagman up: Ream. ! „. B , r , ak emen up: Eiciiels, Stambaugh, (Walk, Klick, Vanzandt, Stahl, Fleck . Harbaugh Eley, Quay, Palmer, Borh-, ■ man, A. M. Myers, Edwards. j J, nr< | Crews—To go alter 4p. m.: j for 213. 707, 1758, 14, 1270, ; 18 o o iremen for 306 - 707, 1755, 1270, 1856, U P : .Crist, Harvey, Salts man, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver. Lundis m2iuk',, o C £' Harter - Riever. Biosserl Mallaby, Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, Lov Thomas, Houser, Meals, Swab 1 uL, Tem S£ up: '1 ne .'l- Bartolet, Getty, ilf Sheets, Bair, Eyde, ICeever 1 Craw^nr? 4 « I {,, f l ordl Klerner, Sholter! Cooker ley, MaeyeT KttUCh ' IjUckey ' n. EXOLA SIDE 'to J l , If, ! , la ,- u,v, " lon - 217 crew I 219f O 22 a 4 n 2OIV 20r Ui Ui " 6 ' 245 ' 2 "' Engineers for 215, '217, '221 240 Firemen for 215, 217. 240 V'?P~ UCtOr S for 20ti ' 216 - 240, 245. 247 flagman for 224. Brakemen for 205, 206, 217 256 I ha??,"Stauffer. UP ' Beinour ' "inkle, Lib- Flagmen up: Camp, Reitzel. H,,vH a^' me , n "P : Rice, Fair. Murrav ' hv" Brown n UI S my - w altman. Cross ii«i « na well, Reinsch, Lutz Huston I after UO p " 19 | iiorToiTivi l^. 107 ' i 2 1 ' »i. Engineers for 106. 104, 101. 103 115 i rv. . ? tor l° s ' 122. 108, 115 ' Conductors for 107. 101 Map-men for 106, 104. ! brakemen for loi, lie. T- .®, GHSp IRE CHURCHES i Tht> « l 'v. H F Good bv- a ' , ln - " Is Merely . evening service at 7 15- Sunday school, 1.30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor. 6.15. The choir win render service cantala at the evening , „ St -, Peter s Lutheran The Rev Frank Edward Moyer. 11 a. m holv I *tr' W f th r v ! cepti(,n of mem ; baptism and con 1' p ' m -' "Shall We Live . Again? also celebration of holy com munion; Sunday school, 9.45 a m • "The Uf« Vi r a f 30 !L m " theme". . the Life Everlasting." At 3 n m | junior Christian Endeavor; at 645 P- m., senior Christian Endeavor. -MIDDLETOWtN' - -1 j DANIEL SWETGARD DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS j j Daniel Sweigard, 72 years old, a! prominent businessman and a veteran ?" ir ' died at his home in East Main street. Thursday evening, j He had been ailing for years. | He is survived by his wife and one j daughter, Miss Anna Sweigard.; Funeral services will be held from the house Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o clock. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, Lm Peter ' s Lutheran Church. ,^ U ' ° f " r . ,a 'e and burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. CONFER DEGREE Triune Lodge, No, 307, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, conferred the initiatory degree upon a large class of candidates last evening. A smoker followed the regular business meeting. Proposed PPennsylvania Building at the Panama Exposition at San Francisco I I . r ' b : :I 7 ! !'r % ;'M - .--v - m I a- 1 v. IMHMM . Orders have been issued for an im mediate start on Pennsylvania's State building at the Panama-Pacific Expo sition at San Francisco for which a contract was let to Neil McLean, of ' the Golden Gate city, this week for 'about $39,000. The building, which was designed by Henry Hornbostle, a prominent Pittsburgh architect, is uni que in such buildings and specially adapted to the climate. The fact that it will cost less than $40,000 will per mit the expenditure of about $35,000 on embellishment and surroundings. QTRPI Tnn Mti>t>L.e-Towr> £f)ief)spine , <s wii itoy<on*OsetuAD>'-er)f>AUT k M * 3TPFLTON - HEAPOUAR-TER-S. - - r.P RhARDV sTTd.O --- .if I VI iii XW . <JI STEELTOHS HE 1 NORTH FRONT ST. Churches Will Celebrate With Special Music and Confirmation Elaborate preparations (or the ol>- ' servance of Easter have been made ! throughout Steelton. Special musical programs will be rendered in each of the churches. A number of the ! churches have been beautifully deco- j rated for the occasion. The borough's | | flower shops were the scenes of much ! activity to-day and many flower sales I were held by the various church so- i j cieties. The "parade" here will be held (that is. if the weather permits) along North Front street. Milady In her j new gown and hat and wearing that! 1 pretty bouquet that was thoughtfully i j sent around will take a walk up Front | 1 street and along the newly paved sec- j ; tion of road above town to thu Cam eron lawn. I I At Centenary XJnited Brethren church the program will be as fol- 1 lows: Voluntary; Anthem, "And When j He Had Fulfilled," Morris; Scripture Heading; Prayer; Offering; An- ' nouncements: Cantata, "Victory," by \ ' Fred W. Peace; Introduction, organ; I Quartet, solo and chorus, "All Ye | That Pass By"; Solo, bass, "All They That See Him"; Chorus, "He That Trusted in God"; Quartet, "He Was' Cut Off; Solos and chorus. "Ride on in Majesty"; Solo, "Then the Soldiers j Took Jesus" (quasi recit) ;quartet and ! chorus, "He Hath Borne Our Griefs"; Solo, bass and chorus, "And They Took the Reid"; "And Suddenly" An- ! dante, Allegro, Spiritoso, Allegro I Molto—Furoco; Chorus, "Truly This I was the Son of God": Choral, "O Sacred Head; March (organ, solo and! chorus, "Awake, Awake"; Solo, bass,> "Our Lard is Risen," choruH, "Lift! Up Your Heads'; Solo, contralto, "O j Grave, Whero is Thy Victory"; Chorus, "The Sting of Death"; Mrs. Robert Geesey, organist; Mr. A. B. Stouffer, director. At St. John's Lutheran Church the choir will sing Olivet's "Calvary" at the evening service. The solo parts will be sung by Professor Edward G. j Rose, Harold Wells, Miss Rebecca! Miller, Miss Florence Miller. At the| morning service a duet will be sung by'' Professor Rose and Miss Margie Wag-; en bach. j' In Trinity Episcopal Church the I. choir will sing an elaborate program. ; Burgess Fred Wlgfleld will direct the choir and Miss Azalea Wlgfleld will be the organist. The program follows: Processional hymn, "Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day," Worgan; "Christ Our Passover," Schilling; Te Deum, Bar rett; Jubilate, R. Woodward; hymn, "Alleluia" (from "Palesrina"); an-p them. "The Pay of Resurrection," i' Skolley; recessional hymn. "The Day! I of Resurrection." G. C. Martin. Tho < I | The general idea is a central pavilion, I which is really a great colonade, the ! upper part being similar to detail of '{lndependence Hall. There are wings ' at either end, one containing rece"p- M tlon rooms and the other an audl j torium, the whole building being about j 170 feet over all. The open loggia will afford a fine view of San Fran cisco 1 •. The building will be of i brick with white plaster surrounded jby gardens. On the walls of the loggia j will be mural decorations appropriate full communion service by Woodward [ i will be sung. At the Highspire United Brethren ' Church the choir will sing the follow ing program at to-morrow evening's! services: "Gloria Patria," congrega-, tion; prayer, pastor, the Kev. H. F. j Hhoad; offering; reading, "The Sacri fices," John G. Whittier, Mrs. W. B. Kirkpatrick; cantata, "The First Eas ter," by a chorus of the United Breth ren Choral Society. STEKI.TON CHirm nt-S First Methodist Tho Rev. J. 11. Koyer. pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday School at 2 o'clock; Epworth League, 0.30. | Grace United Evangelical—The Kev. I .T. M. Shoop, pastor. Sunday School at 3.15 a. m., address by the Rev. F. K. r Erdinan, presiding eider, sermon by the Kev. Mr. Erdinan at 10.30 o. m., follow- ; ed by communion; C. E., S.4fi. serman j by the pastor at 7.30. St. John Lutheran C a. m., early] Easter service, subject, "A Long Look Ahead;" 9.30 a. m„ Sunday School of- 1 fering for building fund, 10.30 a. m., I communion and reception of now! members, offering for building fund; I 2.30 p. m., Easter service by Sunday School, llaptism of children; 7.30 p. in., communion services followed by cantata rendered by the choir. First Presbyterian Morning wor- 1 ship at 11 u. m„ the sacrameiu of the Lord's supper at this service; Master musical service at 7.30 p. m., by the male chorus; Sabbath School at 9.45 a. m.; C. E„ 6.30 p. ni. Main Street Church of God James ' M. Waggoner, pastor. Preaching at ! 10.30 a. m., subject. "The Risen Christ;" Easter services by the Sunday School at 2 p. in,; C. E. at. 6.30 p. m.; Ladles' Aid, Tuesday evening; mid-week pray er service. Centenary U. B. Morning, Senior 1 C. E. service at 9 a. m.; prayer and praise service at 10 a. m.; worship at 10.30 a. m., theme, "Prophesies of Im- , mortality;" infant baptism and recep- i tion of members at 10.30 a. m ; Sunday School at 2 p. m.; Easter rally day; Easter treat to beginners' and primary departments; Sunday evening services at 7.30 p. m. Trinity Episcopal 6 a. m„ com munion; 7 a. m„ communion; 11 a. m., morning prayer, communion and serman; "Easter Echoes," "He Is Risen, the Lord Is Risen Indeed;" 7.30, evening prayer and sermon. St. Mark's Lutheran Church The Kev. William 8. Smith, pastor. 10 a. m„ theme, "The Resurrection of Our Lord;" 2 p. m., Sunday School; 6.45 p. m., C. L.; 7.30 p. m„ Raster service, by the Sunday School. The Holy Com munion will be observed morning and I evening to suit the convenience of all our members. Any who have children to be baptized, will please notify tho pastor before to-morrow. Mt. Zion Baptist Church The Rev. P. H. Hughes, pastor. IX a. m., the pastor will preach from the subject, t Infallible Proof of the Resurrection of Jesus' Christ." DARKS ENTERTAIN" Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Darr, Sr., enter tained a number of friends at their home in North Front street Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Darr's birth [ day. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Darr, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Darr, Jr.. and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Myers, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Darr, of Middletown; Miss Emma Darr, Harry Matts, of Reading; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Darr, Sr. Opening Practice.—Manager Dono van, of the Steelton Athletic Club, had a big squad of players out on the Cot tage Hill field for their initial warm ing up this afternoon. Practically all of last year's nine men were out. I , j to the State, about eighteen by t\ven-!< . j ty-eight feet and a ceiling decoration i < r j seventy-five by twenty-eight feet. The h ; loggia will be forty feet high. In the j !| reception wing there will be an octo- J i -Igonal room, treated In wood in colo-1 ] - nial style. On the outside will he has j i Lj reliefs showing the history of the j i j State. In the auditorium wing will' i ■ | be a theater for moving pictures of < State industries. In the gardens wil. « I be sculptural groups representing in- f i [ cldents in State history and the flora ! | and fauna of the Keystone State. i 1 STEELTON FOLK IDW 1110 CHED 111 Relatives Here Say John Bretz Held Good Job in | Richmond John N. Bretz, the man who was l arrested in Richmond, Va., on a chargu of attacking and threatening Miss Gabrielle Dawson, a pretty typ-|| ist in the office of the clerk of Hen-jj rice county, Is well known in Steel ton. He is said to be the John Bretz who | is a son of Benjamin F. Bretz, Sr., of j 232 South Second street. Mr. Bretz j could not be located this morning, j having moved from his old address, j but inquiry at the hopie of his son,' Benjamin F. Bretz, Jr., 425 Swatara [ "<»-eet >nght the information that| John !■•'. Bretz is a half brother to | i'. Jr. Mrs. Bretz said her husband's half-! I rother left here about four years a l ,u to work in Richmond. About two! years ago, according to Mrs. Benjamin ! Bretz, Jr., he visited Steelton in com-i pany with a beautiful Richmond girl, | to whom he told friends he was en-1 gaged. Mrs. Bretz says she heard re- j gently that John had lost his position, i According to a special dispatch from Richmond, Va., John N. Bretz at-1 tacked the pretty stenographer be-1 cause she refused to marry him. In \ police court she told how Bretz had j threatened to re-enact a tragedy In which a police sergeant had killed a j woman and then shot himself, If she refused to acquiesce to his plea to! marry him. After she had repeatedly refused him, it is said, he wrote her a letter In which he threatened to "win her yet." He later attacked her, it was charged. STEEI/TON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Slutskey, of 30 ! North Front street, are the guests of' relatives In Philadelphia. Charles Glick, of North Fourth' i street. Is visiting relatives In Waynes-' boro. | Miss Sylvia Beldel, South Front street ,is spending several days in Philadelphia and New York. Stanley Smith, of Cleveland, was in town yesterday. M'ss Mae" Dlffenderfer, of Philadel phia. Is the guest of Mrs. H. F. Cole man. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Warner an nounce that they will be at home at [4417 Market street after April 13. Soloists Picked. —The following so loists will assist In the rendition of "The Rose Maiden," the cantata to be given by a chorus of 175 voices In the High School auditorium April 17: Mrs. O. E. Good, of Penbrook, soprano; Miss Esther Long, of Columbia, con tralto; Robert Milliard, tenor; Stanley Backenstoas, Harrisburg, basso. REiSH ORDERS ON THE HOOKS Ml I I Efforts Will Be Made to Get Out the Publication For 1914 Within Two Months 9 Every effort will 4 be made to Issuel • A the 19914 edition ! of Smull's legisla- i Jr/CiinvS. t ' ve hand book | Ifcfc BajUgll'M within the next ' I \ JCTHptfl.Qt few months and a 11 ' ilst ca " * or ec, P>" SfslffMlilOOUL tl>r l ' le P"hlication will he made dur- ~-yrir» % "eek by 1 omeroy, State superintendent of pub- J lie printing and binding, because of I Koto destruction of over half of the laid edition in ihe lire which de : ® press, which i : had unfinished contracts for State , work. The edition for 1913 was to have been 34.000 but delays in the; | printing house caused its publication ' ito be held back until February and' only about 16,000 copies were sent' | out, the balance being in the binderv , which was destroyed. About three-fourths of the 1914 1 edition has been printed by W. S. ! Ray. the present contractor for the State printing, and it is believed that! it will be more advantageous to hurrv ■ up the remainder of the copy and concentrate efforts to get out thi> 191 I I edition than to reproduce the de-1 stroyed portion of last year's issue. Only ten copies of the pamphlet I laws of 1913 were destroyed in the ' (ire, nil of the rest having been de- i i livered to the State authorities for i distribution. The copy for the stat- 11 "tea at large, which was furnished to the Aughlnbaugh press last Sprinp be- 1 fore the contract expired, was not set ! up and will be handled immediately ' together with such other State work j 1 as is required. Many Cycles.—Motorcycles are he- I ing licensed by the State Hlghwav i Department's automobile division at 11 thj rate of from ton to fifteen per day. I Thus far 6,488 ,have been granted li-! censes, yielding the State $19,400 against a total of $14,628 received dur ing the whole of 1913 for licensing 7,314 motorcycles. The increase is' due to the higher rate made by the! act of 1913 for such vehicles. It is believed that over 9,000 will be li- ! censed this year. To Probe Generally.—lnvestigation of the number arid duties of the em- I ployes of all State institutions may be I undertaken by the new State Economy j and Efficiency Commission as well as » of employes of departments of the I State government and it is likelv that next week heads ,of such establish-I qjm—————w Announcement Our friends and patrons, and we think the public at large, ■ will be interested in knowing that we have opened a savings (department, and hence there is now a National Bank in Harris burg where savings deposits, large or small, can be made. To popularize this department, we have canvassing the city and nearby towns a crew of bonded solicitors. They willß loan free to new depositors little self-recording home safes —I the most desirable and most expensize safes manufactured.® THESE MEN ARE AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT MONEY FOR DEPOSIT HERE. For a abort time ■ To vrt one It Is we will lonn free onl> " to .. .....i W aturt an account tbcae little aafea. A: -WS. | an<l you can atart Blade of ateel and I ( ] on any amount nickel plated i V\ sJ {WtO.OO. SIO.OO, h<.i.l „!„,u< —. (/%> - *.'..00, *3.00 or even they hold about ri tNn B k *2.00. ' *30.00 In allver. Hundred a of They nre lacked ♦''"«««« nd ■ of by u» when loau- ***§?'" | fnj arc In line In oth ed. YOll can drop | Hr Iv4--X |«d er dtlea nnd l»y In your dally or . ap'E; -JS- it : ' 3' |wX ualiiK them hun weekly «arlnti "B" HJ- kwl drrdN of thoua l.D(l brink anfe- In [Vj-J "T •3* A-S SMB anda of wine pco every 30 or 60 Ug|',E; •»- l-iB- .3 ;3a Mfi pie have built up daya a» convent- «• •E~3~S By kuvlukh nreountu ent and we un- # a 111 oun 11 n « In lock nnd credit hohic caaen to your account with thouaanda of dol content*. - ■ 1 lara. If you have or expect to have surplus cash, deposit with us. This is an OLD, THOROUGHLY ESTABLISHED, NA TIONAL BANK and the only bank in Harrisburg with a savings department UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION. INTEREST RATE 3 PER CENT. COMPOUND SEMIANNUALLY Total Resources Over $1,932,003.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 224 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. / t 11 ments may receive letters from the commission asking for data regarding their staffs and what is paid to them. The commission this week addressed heads of departments of the State gov ernment asking similar Information and when it is in hand the reports will be studied and officials and clerks summoned to tesfify in detail as to duties and to give opinions regarding suggested changes. The powers of the commission are the broadest ever confirmed upon a similar body. No Sittings Next Week.—The Public Service Commission will hold no sit tings during the coming week in .Philadelphia, hearing on the anthra cite coal carrying rates to Philadel phia having been postponed until May 11. The commissioners will make a number of Individual investi gations during the weke, including | several in the western portion. The I next regular meeting will be held on i April 21 and two days of that week I will be devoted to the hearing of the ; Bell Telephone Company physical I valuation case. i Pardon Cases.—Almost a score of leases are listed for the meeting of the State Board of Pardons on Wednes day, but in the number are but two , applications for commutation of death j sentence. This is the smallest num ber for some time, the applications i being two irom Fayette county which I were continued from last month. • ■ • Safety First "Safety First," the universal watchword, has always been paramount with the management of this insti tution in the guardianship of moneys entrusted to its keeping. This in itself should command for this bank the favor of the business man who seeks a sound financial connecton. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 222 Market Street I L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers