Globe Special Rare Extra Trouser Silk Suits For Boys Shirts ' The thrifty mother invari- I *2= because slie knows that, qual- .. , ity for price, no other store P, Regular $3.50 Values equals GLOBE VALUES. , . . . 7*. , . These extra-trouser suits were * *f ec ; ial P urcha * e b™gs « s these guaranteed pure Habutai made for the chaps who are Silk Shirts at a substantial saving which we give to you Colors "so hard" on clothes. Made "e absolutely fast and will wash well and wear well. The in Norfolk style with stitched- K reatest . s | k shirt va ue we have ever given m mid-season. You on belt and patch pockets-tan J™* ?° U " °" each shirt-why not stock up for the summer and gray mixtures, elegant now? Wonderful variet y oi styles to choose from. hom e ,p„„ V ch™,, and ca,,i- Fain ous Manhattan ShirU, $1.65 values C OO As Good As Any $2.00 Shirt We Ever Saw a t (PvavU There are times when even such large shirt manufacturers as D tVL 1 • Manhattans run short of materials. Many of the styles which we DOyS Khaki orf lered ran out before our name was reached pn their list, jr • l i ■ In substituting better materials were used, although under the flmCkerOOCKerS same price label. Our hats are off to the man who made the new selections for us because they are better than those originally ae or lard usage will ordered. We can honestly say that these shirts are as good as also stand the many trips to any $ 2 .00 shirts we ever saw. the tub. Cut full peg-top, very ESPIED 1 .50 c S * ft Pongee Shirts, SI.OO • These soft silky pongee shirts, in plain and striped effects, II i. IIT >1 (i . with separate collars, are surely winners every man who sees nOl TV earner rlats them expects to pay more than a dollar for such values. For Boys Th e New All-Sport Shirt, $1.50 Light, cool, comfortable hats A new one— the thing for outing, tennis, etc., and real in the popular Rah! Rah! and comfort—made of soft silky pongee, has convertible collar that college shapes in Duck, Linen can be changed from a sailor collar to a regular soft attached and Silk collar. See these, fabrics DU C RftW rW.PiArf* ONYX SILK PICCADILLY ONE - PIECE uuyjs uiic-nece hose Sub- underwear pajamas - Pajamas stantial saving 011 —the coolest and they won't slip up Made of Crinkle Crepe and the f e; navy ' black % ht est under- under your arms Madras—very comfortable and a * an co^9rs - wear made of impossible. In the practical thing for 50c regularly. mercerized nain- white, blue and night <t» 1 r\r\ or 3 for sook and cambric. helio colors, at wear ib 1 oUU slo °- All styles, SI.OO. SI.OO. I I-JT? T The House That Values Built 1 OIL 322-324 MARKET ST. Business locals PUT OX A "GOOD FRONT" And when you do, why not make it a Silk Front? We have a special value in silk front shirts for men and young men at $1.50. These are soft negligee with French cuffs, and for those who do not care for an all-silk shirt they answer the purpose for the average dress occasion. At Kinnard's, 1116 North Third street. TIME AND TROUBLE A saving of both is accomplished by availing yourself of Arcade Laundry methods. By sending to us your fam ily wash you have more time for other things and avoid the annoyance of troublesome incidents usually associat ed with washday. We call for and de liver. Both phones. Arcade Laundry, Logan and Granite streets, D. E. Gla zier, proprietor. QUALITY Webster says, in part: "Distinctive trait," and that is certainly applicable to the Quality Shop at 204 Locust street. The "distinctive trait" of this store is the selection of such dainty bits of laces and lingerie and imported novelties not usually found in the average store. Mrs. Ida Cranston, 204 Locust street. GET THIS! We told you about getting the fifty one four-cylinder cars a few weeks ago that were to be sold for S3OO less than the regular price. As we only have fifteen of these Abbott-Detroit cars left we would advise you to get in touch with us as soon as possible if you want a real bargain. Abbott Mo tor Car Company, 106-108 South Sec ond street. ALWAYS FRESH AND BRIGHT Common paint may fade and crum ble away, but the H. B. Davis paints Rnd varnishes have the quality of in gredients that make them last and withstand the sun, rain or cold. Let us tell you the difference between so called paints and the real H. B. Davis quality. Shaffer Sales Company, 80-88 South Cameron street. SHIRT IN SHREDS When he attempted to get Inside of his shirt he found that it began to rip and tear. So brittle from cheap, lumpy starch that it cracked and sep arated Into several sections. The Troy way leaves your shirt smooth and flexible and makes them last longer. Try the Troy. Either phone brings the wagon. THE MONTH OF GIFTS June 1b the month of commence ments and weddings, therefore, it is also the month of gift buying, second ary only to Christmas. This store is full of appropriate gift suggestions for graduates, bride or bridegroom. Re liable watches of standard makes, chains, fobs, rings, pins and brooches! as well as silverware for table, clocks! etc. W. R. Atkinson, 1423 % North Third street. ALWAYS INVITING That noon-hour lunchson that is specially prepared for the busy men of Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe is surely a delicious luncheon for 40 cents. The food is nicely cooked and faultlessly served. Try one of these luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co lumbus. Third and Walnut streets. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street WEDNESDAY EVENING HARTUSBURG TELEGRAPH \ , v JUNE 17,1914. IfETEHEIfIPIfES WILL HONOR DEAD One Hour For Employes at Annual Meeting in Harrisburg Tomorrow Veteran employes of the Middle division of the Pennsylvania Railroad will pay tribute to thirty-two deceas ed members, at their annual meeting at Chestnut Street Auditorium to morrow afternoon. It is the death list for one year in the Veteran As sociation. One hour will be devoted to eulogies. Veterans from Altoona and interme diate points will come to Harrisburg on the morning train. The meeting will be called to order by the presi dent, N. W. Smith, at 2 o'clock. Re ports of the officers will be presented including that of W. Brooke Moore, secretary, which will show a total membership of 1,830. Secretary Moore w ill report the list of deceased mem bers and the memorial hour will fol low. Among those who died during the year were three Harrisburgers, R. E. Cameron, roundhouse foreman, on November 6, 1913; W. B. Steinmetz, assistant road foreman of engines, January 7, 1914, and David Hepford, engine hostler, January il, 1914. Other deaths were: Michael Canole, Altoona, July 4, 1913; Franklin Baker, Spruce Creek, July 25. 1913; G. K. Funk, Tyrone, July 30, 1913; E. R. Humphreys, Al toona, August 4, 1913; Patrick Mc- Kee, Tyrone, August 12, 1913; J. M. Jones, Newport, September 5, 1913; W. H. Bing, Tyrone, September 14, 1913; J. S. Dougherty, Altoona, Sep tember 18, 1913; Archie Treese, Alex andria, October 16, 1913; W. D. Cola bine, Mill Creek, October 24. 1913; W. A. Huntingdon, Altoona, October 26, 1913; Joseph Edmundson, Tyrone, No vember 7, 1913; Frederick Bloom hardt, Altoona, November 18, 1913; Christopher McGregor, Altoona, De cember 8, 1913; E. C. Sowers, Millers town, December 9, 1913; W. W. Ross, Altoona, December 26, 1913; E. F. Decker, Altoona, December 26, 1913; J. F. Brown, Altoona, December 30, 1913; W. B. Thomas, Milesburg, Janu ary 23, 193 4; Isaiah Paxson, Altoona, January 28, 1914; W. C. Crain, Port Matilda, January 28, 1914; G. L. Hain es, Granville, February 11, 1914; S. D. Smith, Huntingdon, February 25, 1914; N. A. Bratton, Altoona, March 4, 1914; J. T. McKee, Camp Hill, March 18, 1914; B. H. Branyan, Mil lerstown, April 5, 1914; G. A. Fritz, Tyrone, May 25, 1914; William Green, Altoona, June 12, 1914; Dr. W. S. Ross. Altoona. June 12, 1914. Annual Memorial Servlcea.—The an nual memorial services of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Englnemen, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Order of Railway Conductors and Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen will be held in Augs burg Lutheran church. Fifth and Muench streets, Sunday evening -it 7:30. The Rev. A. M. Stamets, pas tor, will preach. Owing to Children's Day being held on June 14 the date of the memorial service was changed to June 21. Members of the different brotherhoods will meet nt White's hall, Broad and James streets, at 7 o'clock sharp to proceed to the church in u body. No badges will bo worn on «l?fho? aßio 2- officers of the lodge u ea ?? r" emt| er of the brother hoods should feel it a duty to attend mis meeting. Express Hend Quits. James r Fargo, president of the American Ex- Eead o f °r any ' • veste r<lay resigned as neaa or the company. George c Tav lor, vice-president, in charge of the 8 buslnesa in Chlfago, was elected to succeed Mr. Fargo, in a statement given out by the di- Mr Faii n t wV, C °? PBny 11 waa saitl 'Hat ftlt. *<ugo, who for more than seventv jears has been connected with the American Express Company, and has since 1881 been its president, felt the ii S years, needed relief from the burdens of business as well as its responsibilities and had tendered his K . s President, which was ac cepted with regret by the board. Roll Order. The Chios irn niLn V 2\ uk^f an( l St : Paul Railroad ifaH placed tontracts for upward of 29 000 tons of standard section rails with Chi cago mills. The Pennsylvania HailroMH ance.' aUt f ° r 1914 18 stll! "'"'J 'n abey- Standing of the Crews HAKIUSBURU SIDE Philadelphia Ulvliilon—lo2 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 122, 101 101 lis 112, 119. 114, 121, 108, 110 105, 120'109 " Engineers for 114, 118, ll». for 101, 104, 107, 111, 119, Conductors for 101, 121. Flagmen for 101, 104. 124 Brakemen for 105, 108 1i •» Engineers up: Snow, ''Pennant, Mc- Guiie, Madenford, Kelley, Geesey, Lay man, Supplee, Harris, Albright, Mc- Cauley, Smith, Sober, Brubaker, Hind man, Long. Gallagher, Downs, Hen- Str C eepeiv eWCOm ® r ' ataUer ' Uoo "wln, Firemen up: Cover, McCurdv, Slienk grir?, en^t n Urg!°?:,b» : MilleV. L G'rove?Wi r nte"s hoadfi ' Whl <*ello: Conductors up: Fraellch, Keller l 1 lagnian up: Donohoe. Brakemen up: Wolfe, Gouse, Dearolf Cox, Coleman, Allen. Collins Bocner' hower""' WUand ' Shultzberger, Dow af™r^30 D p V^™244 2# Cr6W first t0 BO Preference: 1, 6. ma E £*te S e r UP: WU " 8 ' Gar nofd^Kuntz UP: PottetKer . Elders. Ar- Conductors up: Huber, Patrick Reese?'Boyle,"itahi! 11 ' Wenerlck - p 'ack. Engineer"for"^ o7l27(), l *820 2393'' tlremen for 213, 70V, !>o, 1368 lf£' ESZTifirssssi. « S)/oVt| m ßal" P kyde ett^iwJl^n a i^ a i ko ; V ' EXOL.A SIDE Philadelphia Division— 2o4 crew flr.t So a«er 4:15 p. m.: 235 252 ?48 2i ß 246, 224, 238, 229. 256. 205,' 233,' 250,' 213! Engineers for 205, 235, 248 252. for 205, 209,' 216', 224, 246, Conductor for 16 Flagman for 54. Brakemen for 9. 23. 24 •>» Kn ki Conductors up: Gundfti? wVo# Pennell, Forney, feteinoue? ' U ®' Flagmen up: Reitzel, Clark Brakemen ud: Harris « Twigg CarrolC Summey!' Swefkert cm ' Engineer for 109. Fireman for 107. Brakemen for 102 (two). „ , , THE HEADING llarrlsliurK DlrUlon—24 crew first- In go after 6 a. in.: 9, 17, 8 4 16 11 Eas4-bound, after 11 a ' ni 'no'7rt ki 53, 54, 57, 03, 51, 64. ' ,U ' 61, PEMLUMRD i WHS IHMED TODAY I . ' Governor Selects Seven Specially Qualified Men to Consider Revision of Statutes m Members of the commissionto con- X sider the revision and amendment of jmSShw the penal laws of IjRV Pennsylvania, pro vided for by the last Legislature, were named to-day ! - ffillfPjliHMlli], GovernorTener. ' 1 m t&i T he commission pH??JJ has an appropria- -IW tion of *5,000 to , pay its expenses and is to "inquire into the advisability of amending the penal ! laws of the commonwealth so as to provido for the employment of all in mates of all penal institutions, to pro vide compensation for their labor and to provide lor utilizing the results of such labor in the penal and charitable institutions of the commonwealth." The commissioners named are Ed win M. Abbott, Philadelphia, chair man; Dr. Louis M. Robinson, Swarth more, secretary; W. D. Grimes, Pitts burgh; Samuel I. Spyker, Huntingdon, and Andrew Hourigan, Wilkes-Barre, who are attorneys; R. J. McKenty, warden of the Eastern Penitentiary, Philadelphia, and Dennis Hayes, Phila delphia. The bill provided for four lawyers, one representative of organ ized labor, one expert in investigations and one experienced in penology. Other appointments announced were; Charles Scheinmelfeng, Warren; S. R. Mason, Mercer, and W. R. Hunter, Erie, reappointed trustees of the State Hospital for the Insane at Warren. John H. Landis, Millersville, and P. E. Slaymaker and George Gessel, Lan caster, reappointed trustees of the Thaddeus Stevens Industrial School. William H. Richards, Canonsburg, and John A. Elliott, Beaver Falls, ap pointed members of the Pennsylvania Training School at Morganza. Jacob M. Schenck, Lebanon, and Colonel Walter T. Bradley, Philadel phia, reappointed trustees of the State Asylum for Chronic Insane' at Wer nersville. Edward Bailey, Harrisburg, re appointed member of the board of trustees of the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Asylum at Harrisburg. Expense Accounts. The Palmer- McCormick committee of Clinton county to-day tiled its account of ex penses in the campaign, showing $1,400 contributed by residents of that county. They spent $1,371.54. The bulk of the expenses were for adver tising and watchers. The watchers got from $2 to $lO and one man got $0 for "hiring watchers." The Penrose advertising committee of Lancaster filed an accpunting for $200.70. Primary Bills. Auditor General Powell said to-day that he had no controversy with the commissioners of Philadelphia county about the primary bills. "The bills are here and are open to inspection," said he. Going to Philadelphia Governor Tener will go to Philadelphia to-mor row to attend the College of Pharmacy commencement. Senators Here.—Senators C. A. Sny der, Pottsville; S. W. Salus, Phiiadel phia, and John W. Hoke, Chambers burg, were at the Capitol. Asking Mercy. Applications foi commutation of the death sentences of three men condemned to be hanged for murder were made to the State Board of Pardons to-day and the ap plication for one withdrawn. The ses sion is the last to be held by the board before September and a large list is being considered. When the application for commu tation for Frank F. Schnabel. of Read in#, was heard a protest was made by District Attorney Heinly, who con-! tended that the reasons advanced were not sufficient to warrant a recommen dation of mercy. The Rev. F. Ste phani, of Pottsville, appeared with at torneys asking clemency for Malena Massa._ condemned to be hanged on June 25, and told of the circumstances attending Massa's murder of his wire when she refused to go to California I with him. Letters from jurors and at torneys asking clemency were sub mitted. Alassa was refused commuta tion in December. The third case was thta of Frank Wells. Fayette, refused lh April. The application for Pascal Hall, Dauphin, was withdrawn. He is to be hanged June 24. Rival Charters In.—Applications foi state charters for the Equitable Elec tric Power Company and the Penn. sylvania Electric Power Company, both to operate in Philadelphia, were filed at the department of the Secretary of the Commonwealth to-day. In each case the capital is given as SIO,OOO and the incorporators as M. P. Quinn. John Rapp and Charles Doebler, of Phila delphia. The former application will go to the Public Service Commission for approval and the latter to the Water Supply Commission for action. These are the companies seeking a franchise in Philadelphia In compe tition with the Philadelphia Electric. Standards for Nation.—Officials of the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry will map out a plan for standardizing safety methods in the big industries and will ask other states to unite in a movement to make them uniform. This idea was suggested by Commissioner John Price Jackson at the efficiency convention held last fall and at the recent convention of fac tory inspectors of the country at Nash ville it was found that in many of the states the inspectors were working along the same lines. It is probable that when the Industrial Board has passed upon the standards of safetv for theaters, electrical, manufacturing and other establishments and the regulations have been printed the other states will be given copies and ail invitation given to suggest places where the different commonwealths can get together on uniformity. Armories Needed. —Members of the State Armory Board will ask the next Legislature for an appropriation pro gram which will place a fireproof armory in every place where an or ganization of the National Guard is located. This program will require over a million dollars, but it is the idea tu spread it out so that the drain will not be heavy on the State revenue, this plan having been found to work in the construction of the new Western Peni tentiary. The Legislature will also bo asked to make an appropriation to finish the new fireproof arsenal, for whose first story a contract was let recently. Increases Filed.—The Universal Roll ing Mill Company, of Washington, has filed notice of increase of stock from $200,000 to $3000,000, and the Fed erated Glass Company, of Uniontown. from $50,000 to $150,000. See Dustin l'arnum in "The Squaw Map" at the Photoplay to-day Adv. DOGS BITE TWO Two people were treated this morn ing at the Harrisburg hospital for dog bites. They were A. J. Miller, aged 64, of 814 East street, »ad A. T. Dodge, ol Elmwood Place, Cincinnati, Ohio, who is visiting here. Conductors up; Wolfe, Phllabaum. Engineers up: Morrison, Wireman, Masslmore, Fetrow, Lape, Pletz, Kett ner, Rich Wine. Firemen up: Aunspach, Zukoswkl, Nye. Bowers, Hollenbach. Brakemen up: Taylor, Martin, Moyer, Hart!!, Gardner, Oarlln. Kapp, En nininger, Sfaudur, Reach, lleukman. i^sTeeLTon^i nuns GET COWIKTO BUSINESS Several Hundred Delegates at Oberlin Y. P. S. C. E. Begin Work in Earnest > | BISHOP W. M. WEEKLRY With the observance of a quiet hour at 9 o'clock this morning, the several hundred delegates to the seventh bi ennial convention of the East Pennsyl vania Conference branch of Young Peo ple's Society of Christian Endeavor, now in session in Neidig Memorial United Brethren Church, Oberlin, set "od down to the serious consideration ot the work before the convention. H. I E. Miller discussed "The Efficient Per sonality," and a series of four twenty minote addresses followed: "The Local Church," by the llev. J. T. Spangler; "The Conference," by the Rev. L>. D. Lowery; "The Denomination," by the Rev. B. I<. Daugherty; "Interdenomina tional by the Rev. R. R. Butterwick. Bishop W. M. Weekley followed these addresses with the annual address, In which lie reviewed the progress of the society in the past year and outlined plans for the continued success of the organization. afternoon there was a devo tional services in charge of the Rev. E. E. Bender at 1:45, followed bv a dis cussion of "The Personal Aspects of the Efficient Christian Endeavor Society;" < a ) Confession of Christ." the Rev. A 8. Beckley; (b) "Service for Christ," the ;J£ V ; P- Buddinger; (e) "Fidelity to Christ and His Church," M. H. Wert. The afternoon session closed with a discussion of "The Junior Work," by Mrs. Rose K. Miller. xvlihi K°,?«/ ntlon °Pp" ed 'ast evening S 1 • h l ie , { S ""S service and an anthem I vflr r> n' a « te . r , which the Rev. J. A. , h y . te T' 5;» D " Harrisburg, conducted L h ,t„ < jL V 2 trt,nal exercises. Ihe words of greeting were then delivered bv H*i«)V Ti e ' er ' °- ob(>rl ln. and C. W. nlv q J h ?.„ re ? po " a ? was given by the ♦ hi™ K r ck .- £• D " of Philadelphia, t* l ® President the conference branch V V ' M - Weekley. of Parkers a" , v , aß then Introduced, and S •• e A? U tr 5225"0? appointet ' tho fol - of next meeting, the Rev S T. Bitter"' »i W "| HOn .i ° lhble an <> Miss Ella Si«<S ' "° m 'n a tions, the Rev. H. S. h.!?il e v-i e" Belttel and Mrs. Ger trude Kipp; resolutions, the Rev E A G. Bossier, the Rev. O G Horn Mrs, Jacob Stern; auditing, the Rev B F. Daugherty and the Rev.' Mark Wert. 111 T,, S tlon W "1 he in session un til Thursday noon, and it is expected pregen P t Ve Tl is h for d en ed del ®«'lateß 1 ateB "'ill be Vir« 1.1 ' This forenoon, at 10:45. Blshon del v , ered * he annual address and -this evening the Rev. G. D Gos- Tr"n° A nnville, president of The°Rev 0 V W «1 speak. ine rtev. u. G. Romig. of Hershnv verftlonf ° US re I lorter ot the cori- Motorcyclists Tossed Into Road by Trolley Running along North Front street at a good rate of speed last evening two men on a motorcycle swerved di rectly in the path of a city-bound trolley car on the Steelton line of the Harrisburg Railways company. The motorman of the trolley applied the air and reversed his power but was un able to check the speed of his car be foie striking the motorcycle. The two riders were tossed to the side of the road. Before James Banford, the mo torman, could get their names they had gathered themselves up and were again on their way. Last evening's ac cident occurred within a few feet of the scene of Friday evening's fatality in which little Esther Scott, a 13-year old Harrisburg girl, was killed. Steelton Snapshots Bakery Burns.—Flames were dis covered shooting from the boiler room of the w. H. Hartman bakery, Bes semer street, last evening. An alarm was turned in and the local companies responded. The loss will amount to about SIOO. To Hold Social.—A social and i\ b £ , h , eld by <he Bent °n Catholic club Friday evening Miss Kingsbury Slugs.—Miss Laura Kingsbflry, of Harrisburg, will sing at this evenings service in St. John's Lutheran church. Wins Prize.—The flrst prize in Enc lish at Lehigh University has been won by Gilbert C. Howard, a gradu ate of the Steelton High School. STEALING CAIfQES Local canolsts are much incensed over a number of attempts to steal canoes from the boathouses along the river at Francis street. Last night some one sawed the locks from the boathouse owned by Rodney Miller, the house owned by Roy Shelley and an other owned by Valley and Thomp son. Several paddles and a number of cushions were stolen but no boats were missing. About two weeks ago a canoe belonging to Faber Buck was taken from its house by two men It was recovered at a boathouse in Har risburg where it had been abandoned by the thieves. Drastic measures will be taken to apprehend the persons who have been attempting the thefts. DRAGGED HALF A BLOCK Caught in the ropes used to 4raw the old "White Angel" truck of the West Side Hose Company, while on the way to the fire in Hartman's bak ery last evening, George Dailey, a fire man of Main street, was dragged for half a block before his companions could check the truck. Dailey sus tained a number of painful cuts and tfruises but escaped serious injury. He was taken to his home. STEELTON PERSONALS CharltfJ G. petwelier, of the Arm | Of Pefweller Brothers, is in Allentown attending the convention of the Re tail Coal Merchants' Association. Mr. and Mrs. William Edmundson, Locust street, are visiting relatives in Renovo. See Dustin Faratim tn "The Squaw .Man" at the Photoplay to-day.—Adv. Porch Furniture, Refrigerators, Fiber o 3-piece sets, all oak, green finish, $22.50; special price, SIO.OO 3-piece sets, all oak, hand made, $17.50. special price, $14.00 3-piece sets, double cane seats and back, $15.00; special price $11.50 3-piece sets, $12.50; special price SB.OO Porch Swings $52,555 up to SO.OO Porch hammocks, $7.50 up to $152.00 for an adjustable head, kh::ki upholstered. Iron frames, $3.00. See these now for they are all low priced. Wood Fiber Rugs, the kind you can wash, guaranteed not to fade, can be used on porches; also very desirable for any room in the house. All sizes at prices which will suit every one. Crex Rugs, all sizes and prices. Refrigerators Zinc lined SIO.OO to $15.00 White enameled $15.00 to SIB.OO Porcelain lined $10.50 to SIO.OO Steel Porcelain lined SIB.OO to $45.00 These are all great ice savers and guaranteed to keep your food cool and sweet. Let us demonstrate to you the high qualities of these refrigerators. We have the largest and most superior stock in town in Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room, Library, Hall and Kitchen Furniture; Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Window Shades. It will be to yoitr advantage to see our stock and learn how moderate arc our prices. This is your opportunity to pur chase your needs, may it be for a whole house or one or more pieces, at prices which are bound tft appeal to you. Fackler's, 1312 Derrv Street Store Closes 6 p. m. Saturdays, 9 p. m. STEELTON CHURCHES PICNIC TOMORROW Expect 1500 to Go; Special Trains For Gretna; Will Gather Baskets Arrangements have been completed for the big union picnic of all the Sunday schools in Steelton to be held at Mount Gretna Park to-morrow. All that is now necessary to make the aifair one of thft biggest events ever held by the local Sunday schools is warm, fair weather. The committee in charge of the ar rangements have laid their plans to care for from 1,500 to 2,000 people. Special trains will leave the Pennsyl vania station at 7.30 to-morrow morn ing. Wagons will go through the town to gather up the baskets prior to the leaving of the special. When the picnickers arrive at the big park there will be a varied pro gram of events to amuse them. One of the things, though, that they cannot do is dance. For to-morrow at least the tango, hesitation, or for that mat ter even the most modest waltz, will be tabooed. The list of the contests includes pea nut scramble for children 5 years of age and under; peanut scramble for boys 6 to 9 years, for girls 6 to 9; bun eating contest for boys and girls 10 to 15 and for boys and girls J 6 and over; prize contest for boys and girls 8 years and under; 25-yard dash for boys and girls 10 to 12; 50-yard dash for boys and girls 13 to 15; sack race, one boy from each school; one-minute coffee race for girls 12 to li; one minute coffee race for ladies; baseball throw for ladies; shoe contest for boys 9 to 12; sack race for superintendents of the schools; sack race for ministers of the various churches; 50-yard dash for the ministers; 25-yard egg race for ladies; button-sewing contest for men. Prizes will be awarded the winners of each contest. No participant in the contests can receive more than one RAY*igfe Rodenti killed with Rat-Rid never leave odor—they dry up and mummify. It's the effective, aanitary way, and jafr; for Rat-Rid is harmless to all animal* save rats or mice. Not a mesuy paste. Each package contains crumbs, and buttons to tack over holes. 25c and 50c. Buy a trial package today. AMERICAN SANITARY CORPORATION. Manufacturer*, Memphis, Tms, Makers ol Hat-Rid, 25c and 50c; Roach-Rid, 25c; B. B. (Bed Bug) Rid, 2fic and 60c; and Dast-Rid, 15c. If you cannot tret these products from a nearby dealer,ire trill send them postpaid on receipt ol price. For Sale By J* r ° ss ', Store, 119 Market St. .lenkin's Pharmacy, 2300 N. 6th St. Kellers Drug Store, 405 Market St. Pott's Drug Store, 1100 N. 3rd St. Golden Seal Drug Store. 11 S. Market Kramer's Drug Store, 3rd and Broad. Square. C, M . Forney, 42(i Market St. Gundens Drug Store. 6th and Boas. F. A. Fltzwllllams, 1352 Vi Derry St. Arnold s Pharmacy, 6th and Harris. C. I. Cooper, 1601 Derry St. % Off \ Clothing Sale Starts Tomorrow Sides & Sides Commonwealth Hotel Building prize. Contests will start promptly at 1 p. ni. The officials for the day are as fol lows: Announcer, William Crump, Methodist; timekeeper, W. P. Magin j nis, Evangelical: starter, Frank Arm- I strong 1 , United Brethren; referee, the J Rev. Mr. Rupley, Oberlin Lutheran; . judges, the Rev. Mr. Huyette, Re- I formed; Mr. Kell, St. Mark's Lutheran, , and Mr. Good, Centenary Baptist. ENHAUT - - • • The funeral of William Kline, who died Monday evening after a lingering illness, will take place to-morrow aft ernoon at 1.30 o'clock. Services will be held in the Church of God. Burial will be made In the family plot in Oberlin Cemetery. Mrs. William Stephens entertained the H. O. A. Club of ladies at her home in Front street last evening. About forty persons were present from Steelton, Oberlin, Enhaut and Har risburg. Dainty refreshments were served. Frank Snavely, who has been pur suing a course of study at Findlay Col lege, Findlay, Ohio, will graduate from that institution this week. E. M. Terwilliger, of Buffalo, N. Y., was a recent visitor here. May Adams, a trained nurse of Tork, is visiting Mrs. Ebbert Sheets. William King, of near Bainbrldge, was visiting hiß sister, who is ill. • S. H. Grote, ex-president, of the Commissioners, was a business visitor here. Meade D. Schaffner has returned home from Franklin and Marshall Col lege. William Parthemore, of Harvey, 111., has returned home. He attended the funeral of his sister at Highspire. Ho is a foreman in the Buda Frog and Switch Company plant. He formerly resided here. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Beinhower and son, of Rutland, Vt.. are Siting Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Schaffner in town. Mr. Beinhower attended the twenty-fifth anniversary of his clnss at Lehigh Uni versity last week. Irvin ICeim, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his parents. William R. Hoy will leave shortly to spend Some time with his sons at Barlu-rton, Ohio. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers