You and Your Money
If you have red blood flowing through
your system, you want to succeed.
And your success depends upon some
thing more than working all the time
for money. After you get it, you
must make your money work all the
time for you.
whether after paying fixed expenses the
amount left from your earnings be five
dollars, or ten dollars or a hundred dol
lars— make it work as hard for you as
you did for it.
C| That leads to the subject of invest
ments.
You can find many forms of invest
ments, not a few of which have their
drawbacks as well as their advantages.
For example, some may require more
money than you are in a position to
invest. Some may not be convertible
at a moment s notice into the amount
of cash laid out for them.
CJ But there is a form that fits the re
quirements of everyone who seeks a
safe, profit-yielding investment. It is
the Certificate of Deposit —convertible
at any time into cash, without loss.
fj Certificates of deposit are issued by
this bank for any desired amount, and
bear interest every four months at the
rate of 3% per annum.
HARRISBURG TRUST CO.
Capital and Surplus SBOO,OOO
i
BUCK PHY IS H:
READING 111 HIPPY
More Than a Quarter Million Dol
lars Distributed to Train
men Today
Back pay, to the amount of $265,000
will be distributed to-day to Reading
trainmen and conductors. The pay re
ceived by the men dates from October
1. 1913, to May 31, 1914. and is due
on the wage increase over which there
was a controversy regarding certain
Interpretations governing yard men
and extra hours.
Harrisbtirgers entitled to the extra j
money will get their pay in Reading \
to-day. Those out on the road who!
will not get to the pay car will have I
to wait until the next time the car I
comes to Harrisburg.
In all about 120,000 will come to
Harrisburg employes. Men running
Into Harrisburg from other points, will
get a total of about $75,000. The bal
ance will be paid to employes on the >
main line and at Reading. In all 1.500 |
men will be benefited. One Reading i
man will get $990. Harrisburg checks j
will vary from $l5O to S6OO.
Hnrrißhtirger* Mentioned "lnfo
rmation." a monthly bulletin issued by
the Pennsylvania Railroad to-day in
cludes much that Is of interest to Har
risburgers. In addition to portraits of i
Andrew C. Swope. retired timekeeper. I
and Sylvester F. Hamill, retired pas
senger conductor, interesting sketches
of these pensioners are published. Ref
erence is made to their faithful ser
vice.
Freight Movement Fair. Freight
movement over the Pennsylvania Rail- I
road during July was fair. Estimates (
taken at Denhelm on the Middle Di
vision show the total movement for the i
month was 155.944 cars. The move
ment up to midnight last night, was ;
12,659 cars less than the total move
ment for July during 1913.
On Roll of Honor. lll the six 1
months ending July 1. 1914. the Penn
sylvania system placed 371 employes on
the Roll of Honor.
Retiring Employe Surprised.—When
liis duties as q Pennsylvania Railroad
v>ollceman ended last evening. Morris
V, Johnson. 1319 Berryhlll street, was
i,iven a big surprise. Two of the
I'nlon Station attaches called Mr.
Johnson to the Bureau of Information
and presented him with a box of ci
gars. Next came an order that there |
;was trouble In the lower shed. Of
i fleer Johnson went to gate No. 4, and
ifound a number of fellow officers
inwaitlng him. He was rushed down
the steps to the lower platform and
from th«re to the baggage room
where thnre was a small army of em
ployes uaJtina Before Mr. Johnson
triad time |o inquire what was going
on, Trumam Boyd, ticket agent. s!»p
jped to fheffrnnt ad presented the re
tiring off cer with a large leather
chair. L*.ter the chair with Mr. John-
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG jSj&l TELEGRAPH AUGUST 1, 1914.
son In it. was placed in an automobile r
and he was taken to his home. >
Good \ew* In Short Measure. —i I
Shopmen of the Pennsylvania Railroad | I
will resume theier short hours on j I
! Monday. Notices posted yesterdav put- I
Jting the men on extra time and re-
I quiring work on Saturday, was only fori
yesterday, in order to get out delayed i
work.
i Cliangen by American Expreaa.—H. P. !
j Long, who for sixteen years has been
j agent for the United States Express
Company, was yesterday made cashier
for the American Express Company. G. j«~
Russell, of Niagara Falls, is the new
manager, and will take up his duties
on Monday. s
Standing of the Crews
HARRISRIRG SIDE c
Philadelphia Division ll7 crew to r
go first after 4 p. m.: 106, 119, 113, 1
! 111, 108, 126, 102, 124. ,
i Kngineer for 111. I
Firemen for 113. 108.
Conductors for 106. 108, 102. r
Flagmen for 106. 126. 102. 8
Brakemen for 117. 119, 113, 126. r
! Engineers up: Statler. Kautz, Mc- c
, Guire, Hubler, Young, Grass, Crlsswell, ~
I Madenford, Smeltzer, Sober.
' Firemen up: Reno, Hartz, Arusberg
(er. Wilson. Farmer. Shiver. Wagner, c
1 Myers. Brenner. Gelslnger, Bushey, Bar- r
ton. Weaver. Carr, Grove, Spring, Keg- r
leman. Winters. Kochenour. t
] Conductors up: Mehaffie, Fraelich. 1
! Flagmen up: Winters. Sullivan. c
Brakemen up: Brown. Baltozer. J
I Shultzberger. ' Allen. McGinnis, Cox,
1 Mclntyre, Wolfe, Coleman. Riley, ?
Dengler, St eh man, Knupp, Hivner. 1
Middle Division—2l4 crew to go first a
after 1.50 p. m.: 220, 217, 26. 15, 16, s
Fireman for 16.
Conductors for 26. 15. J
Brakeman for 214.
1 Engineers up: Bennett, Minnlch, 1
IMagill, Moore.
Firemen up: Buyer, Liebau, Wright.
Gross.
j Brakemen up: Schoffstall. Heck.
| Stahl.
j YARD CREWS e
! Engineers up: Blever. Blosser, Sllks,<\
Crist. Harvey. Saltsman. Kuhn. Sny- y
der, Pelton. Landis, Hovler. Brenne- n
man, Thomas. Rudy, Meala, Stahl, "
Swab. n
Firemen up: Getty, Hart. Barkey. i v
Sheets. Bair. Eyde, Myers. Bovle, Crow, S
Llsh. Bostdorf, Schiefer, Welgle,
j Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Snell, Bar- 11
! tolet. I
l 3 fg nßr 432 er " for 213 ' 1255 - 127 °- 1820, i}.
Firemen for 1886, 322, 1758, 90. 1368 1
432. g
tl
exoi.a side - h
Philadelphia Division 209 crew to v
fir „ s ' after 3.55 p. m.: 208. 240, 217, „
239. 207, 241. 236. 219.
Engineers for 20S. 217, 239, 236. u
Firemen for 208, 240, 217.
Conductors for 08, 15. p
Flagmen for 30. 37. b
I Brakemen for 03, 09. 19, 36 39 a
Brakemen up: Twlgg. Albright. t
Rice. Shaffner. Waltman. Long. Stlme
ling. Myers. Fair. Wolfe. Felker, Tay
lor. Kochenouer. Lutz. Goudy.
Middle Division— 220 crew to go first
ins* r 1 ' 45 P m ' : 2!!2 ' 23S- 245 ' 216, 231 '
Engineer for 10s. ,
Fireman for los '
READING CREW* , 4
P H. & P. crews after 11 a. m.: 10. '*
1. I s . 1. 9. 23. 4, 16, 5. 19. 6. ' E
East-bound after 6.30 a. m: 67, 63, q
And an important feature about the
certificates issued by us, is that they
bear no date of maturity. That re
lieves the holder of the necessity of re
newing every four months in order to
keep them interest bearing.
{J Once we issue a certificate of de
posit, it makes no difference whether it
is presented at the end of four months
from date of issue, or ten years there
after. It will draw interest to the
date on which it is presented for re
demption.
And just remember that the certifi
cate of deposit, is not adapted exclus
ively to the needs of the small investor.
Business men, firms and corporations
which carry goodly bank balances, will
find it profitable to use the certificate
of deposit as a temporary form of in
vestment. Funds so invested are always
available in case unforeseen conditions
arise—they gather interest as long as
they remain undisturbed, provided, of
course, the period of investment is four
months or more.
CJ If you have a surplus fund, large or
smali, which isn t working for you, re
gardless of whether you may want it in
six months or not for six years, invest
it in our certificates of deposit, and
make it work for you until you require
its use.
HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
54. 59, 64. 56. 53. 69, 57, 70. 88 71
Conductor up: Kline.
Engineers up:' Wierman, Wood,
Kettner, Tipton, Fetrow
Firemen up: Corl. Chronister. Dow
hower, Annspach. Nye, Sellers. Moyer.
Lex.
Brakemen up: Fleagie, Heckman,
Hogenttogler. Cook, Resch.
DECISION WILL BE
MADE PUBLIC TODAY
[Continued From First Paso]
The announcement, signed by the
secretary of the commission, was
posted at the general offices and it wag
said it would stand for the day. An
ticipating attempts to forecast the de
cision, officials said any reports pur
porting to give the commission's con
clusions in the noted case would be
wholly unauthorized and speculative.
The decision, affecting seventy-two
railroad systems east of the Mississippi
and north of the Potomac and Ohio
rivers, in what is designated official
classification territory, has been under
consideration several months.
The railroads have asked the in- !
crease solely on the ground that their
revenues have become insufficient to
meet the increasing cost of wages and
th- other expenses. Opposition to the
Increase has been conducted on the
ground that the railroads would have
sufficient revenue without increasing
charges to the public by conserving
their revenue with greater efficiency
and eliminating free services to large !
shippers.
Japanese Naval Squadron
Is Reported Assembled
By Associated Press
Tokio, Japan, Aug. I.—The Japanese
navy has been prepared to meet any
emergency and the Minister of Marine, 1
Vice-Admiral Rokur.o Yashiro, to-day
went to Nikko to consult the Emperor
011 the internatioan situation. In the I
meantime the second battle squadron >
was assembled at the naval station, !
Sasebo.
The Premier, Count Shigenohu Oku
tna, who is to confer with the Em
peror to-morrow, in a speech to-day
referred to the gravity of the situa-;
tion. He said that to bring about a
great peace, a great war was some-'
times unavoidable. He added that per- I
haps a general disturbance in Europe j
would resolve itself into the final war
of the world leading to permanent and ;
universial peace.
The Japanese government has post-|
poned its proclamation of neutrality 1
between Austria-Hungary and Servia
ind is In constant communication with
the British government.
RAISE niSCOVXT RATE
By Associated Press
Paris. Aug. I.—The Bank of France
to-day raised Its discount rate from
4-1.2 to 6 per cent., and its rate for
oans from 5-1.2 to 7 per cent. The
Bourse was open but there was no
luotations. .
Tourists Give Up Their
Sightseeing Trips to
Book Passage For U. S.
By Associated fress
London, Aug. 1. —American tourists
jin England entirely gave up their
J sightseeing trips to-day and flocked to
Cockspur street, where the headquar
flters of transAtlantic steamship com
j panies are situated, to try to book pas-
I sages home. The companies' offices
| were crowded from an early hour and
the clerks worked at high speed issu
i ing tickets and making transfers to
earlier steamers for those who had
I transportation on vessels sailing the
I latter part of August or early in Sep
! tember.
' The one and only object of the
American travelers appeared to be to
| get home as soon as possible,
j The crowd of tourists was augment
•ed by many American and Canadian
< residents, who, owing to the disloca
tion of business, were desirous of
j taking the opportunity of visiting their
I homes.
; The Cunard, the White Star and
| other British and Dutch lines did an
I immense business, accommodating
I many passengers.
The American and other companies
! have ordered their vessels in all parts!
Jof the world to seek neutral ports, and j
if the crisis continues shipping soon \
will be entirely suspended.
The Cunard liner Mauretania, sail
ing to-day from Liverpool, has a full
complement of passengers. As the or
dinary homeward rush to America had
1 not begun when her sailing was an
nounced, she was able to provide ac
! comniodation for many who had in-
I tended to sail on the Imperator.
| Thomas Nelson Page, American Am- !
I bassador to Italy, who had booked on
i the Imperator, decided to-day to re-,
i turn to Rome in view of the critical
j condition.
$500,000 FOR RED CROSS
! Moscow, Aug. 1. The municipal '
1 council has voted a million roubles
(about $500,000) for the Red Cross
j service of Russian and friendly powers, j
Austrian Artillery Did
Not Bombard Belgrade
By Associated Press
I Vienna, Aug. 1. —It is semiofficially !
'announced that nothing of importance i
occurred at the seat of war yesterday.
} The statement denies that Austrian
artillery bombarded the town of Bel
| grade, declaring that such a bom
bardment would be contrary to the
| custom of international law. Firing
i was only opened on combatant troops,
it is said, who used private houses as
firing positions.
Censorship Exercised
Over Press Dispatches
By Associated fir ess
London, Aug. I.—The British tele
graph authorities are exercising a cen
sorship over incoming press dispatches
. from the continent. .
MOTOR FUND NOW
SEPARATE AFFAIR
State Treasury Statement Shows
That Over a Million Dollars
Is in Auto Fee Fund
PUBLIC SERVICE TO MEET
Interesting Matters to Be Brought
Before the Session Sched
uled For Tuesday
The revenue
* from automobile
A licenses appears
* or the fi rst time
iKoV as a separate fund
> JUflOQqf statement of the
1 SilWNWIwr condition of the
5 IwHinUUnL State Treasury for
y'-'j"-—cal which was made
public to-day. Un
der the arrangement between the fiscal
officials and the Highway Commis
sioner the fund was made separate on
July 15.
The statement shows a balance at
the end of July in all funds of $7,-
243,110.54 against $7,749,392.71 at the
end of June.
The receipts during July were:
General fund, $1,983,220.62; sinking
fund, $1,325.33; school fund, $275;
motor licenses from July 16, $lB,-
716.50. The disbursements were: Gen
eral fund, $2,409,819.62; from motor
license fund, SIOO,OOO. On July 15
there was transferred to the separate
motor fund $1,098,274.50.
The balances stand at the end of
July: General fund, $5,419,334.94;
sinkinsr fund, $804,585.78; school fund,
uninvested, $2,198.82; motor fund,
$1,016,991.
Summer Hotels. —Now inspectors of
the State Department of Labor and
Industry are making inspections of
all summer hotels and of lakes plying
on the insiand waters or lakes of
Pennsylvania to see if the buildings
are properly equipped with lire escapes
and that the safety laws are complied
with In regard to life preservers and
other appliances and in good order.
The inspection of the hotels began as
soon as they were opened preliminary
to receiving guests, and has been
pushed as rapidly as the force of in
spectors permits. Inspections of can
neries are also under way. The de
partment has been refusing numerous
requests of owners of cigar and other
factories to work over time, contending
that there is no occasion for working
female help beyond the limit when ad
ditional help is available.
Camp Next Week.—The last of
Pennsylvania's militiamen will he un
der canvas for the outdoor work one
week hence, the First and Fourth Bri
gades with two batteries being sched
uled to encamp for a week at Mt.
Gretna. The Second and Third Bri
gades and various auxiliary organiza
tions held their encampments last
month, the First Squadron had a prac
tice march for a week and the naval
militia served at sea and the engineers
united with regulars in field work In
Virginia. The camp will open next
Saturday and inspections will begin
early in the ensuing week.
Auxiliary Plans. Regulations for
the supervision of auxiliary forest re
serves. as lands placed under State
control during growth of timber are
to be known, will be formulated by
the State Forestry Commission at its
meeting during the coming week. Nu
merous applications have been made
to have lands listed for supervision,
but the State authorities have declined
to accept any of them until an exami
nation of the properties is made and
reports made to the Forestry Com
mission of the conditions. Under the
provisions of the forestry law of 1912
lands may be placed under State con
trol until timber matures, when it is
cut under the direction of State for
esters, and the county where it grows
gets 10 per cent, of the selling price
of the timber. Arrangements for a low
taxation rate are made in return for
the growing of trees as a conservation
measure.
Public Service. —Hearings on seven
teen contracts between municipalities
and public utility companies and on
half a dozen complaints about rates
and service are listed for the first
August meeting of the Public Service
Commission on August -1. The com
plaints to be heard include those of
ice cream fnanufacturers against the
rates charged by express companies
for returning empty freezers: the bor
oughs of Shenandoah, Ashland, Gi
rnrdville and Mahanoy City against the
Schuylkill Railways Company, alleged
inadequate service and excessive rates;
complaint against rites of the Beaver
Valley Water Company and of elec
tric companies in Johnstown. Peti
tions for approval of grade crossings
in Northampton, York and Erie coun
ties will also be heard.
Now Complaints.—Ed. J. Sheehan,
of Johnstown, filed a complaint with
the Public Service Commission against
the Citizens' Light. Heat and Power
Company, alleging failure of that com
pany to furnish service. W. F. Ger
! nmn, of Louisville, Ky., complains to
the commission that he was unable to
[secure drinking water on Pennsylvania
| Railroad train operating between
| Pittsburgh and Charleroi, leaving
i Pittsburgh at 5.49 a. m., Tuesday, July
: 28. The Lehigh Valley Coal Company
' protests against the establishment of
a new rate for telephone service at
Snow Shoe. Center county. The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company objects to
[the recommendation of the commis
[sion to provide additional facilities for
the handling of traffic at Wolfsburg,
[Bedford county. A petition against the
! removal of the station agent at this
place was Instituted by Charles L.
Dallas and others.
Investigating Typhoid.—State med
ical inspectors are at Hazleton and
Scottdale snaking inquiries into out
breaks of typhoid fever.
Speaking at Picnic. —Deputy Secre
tary A. L. Martin is at Goldsboro
speaking at a farmers' picnic.
Willlamstown Case tp.-—The con
tract between the Willlamstown bor
ough authorities and the Willlamstown
Gas Company for service will be laid
before the Public Service Commission
ers next week.
Starts Inspections.—Enos B. Engie,
chief nursery inspector, to-day began
his inspections In the western end of
the State. Simultaneously there were
inspections started in the vicinity of
Philadelphia.
AKufiiNt State Police. The bul
letin of the Pennsylvania Manufac
turers Association this week calls at
tention to the activitv of neoplo op
posed to the State nolice and charging I
that there Is a plot to abolish the ,
troops who have made such an excel
lent record. Legislative candidates are
hcing approached on the subject it is
charged.
To Visit Franklin. —State Librarian
Thomas Lynch Montgomery and mem
bers of the State Historical Commis
sion will visit sites of ancient forts
in Franklin county next week.
Deputies Away. This Is vacation
time In the Attorney General's Depart
ment. Attorney General Bell is ma
rooned in Europe and the three depu
ties are taking It easy Mr. Cunning
ham is expected to return next week.
BILLIONAIRE
By Klaw fc Erlanger at the Photoplay
to-day in three parts.—Advertisement.
CIWH MiDDLeToven
WILL BUILD CULVERT
ON ROAD 10 EIAUT
Commissioners Find Work Neces
sary Because of Damage
Done by Heavy Rains
Work will be started next Monday
morning by a force of men on the
building of a new SI,OOO concrete cul
vert along the public road between
Enhaut and Rressler.
It was decided to build following an
inspections tour by the board of Swa
tara township commissioners, of which
Allen W. EUenherger, of Enhaut, is
secretary. During the tour It was dis
covered that the heavy rains which
fell recently caused a deep cave-in,
which made travel very dangerous.
The new concrete culvert will be
76 feet ig. 10 feet wide and ti feet
deep .It will be completed about the
middle of September.
Man Arrested on Charge
of Assault Will Fight
David Geibe, Harrisburg. one of
the two men who were held for trial
at September quarter sessions for ag
gravated assault and batterj' upon
Pennsylvania Railroad Officer Adam
Soulllard, Middletown, declared to
day that he means to light the case
bitterly in the courts.
Geibe was held Monday evening
following a hearing before Squire
Kennard, Middletown. Testimony was
offered to the effect that Geibe's wife
had taken him away from the mob
that attacked Soulliard but that he
had broken away from here and had
gone back into the crowd to resume
the scrap. Geibe denies this. "I did
jnot go back into the crowd; my wife
J and 1 walked down toward the river
j to the home of Mrs. Geibe's sister,"
declared Geibe to-day.
W. C. T. U. Contest at
Highspire, September 17
Mrs. M. M. Stees. president of the
County Women';} Christian Temper
ance Union and Miss Edith Blaker,
of Steelton, have completed arrange
ments for the gold medal oratorical
contest to be held at Highspire Sep
tember 1".
The contest will be under direction
of Mrs. W. K. Ridington, who is su
perintendent of the medal contest work
of the county. The annual county
meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at
Highspire at the same time. Only
those who have already received a
silver medal can enter the gold medal
contest.
I>IFFENI»ERFER IX CINCINNATI
J. G. Diffenderfer. former prothono
tary of Dauphin county and a well
known citizen of Steelton, is now
located in Cincinnati, where he moved
nis family from Detroit about a month
ago. Mr. Diffenderfer has himself been
engaged in business in Cincinnati
since the first of the year. He is man
ager of the Humphrey Gas Light Com
pany and recently secured the contract
in competition with four others for the
city market lighting. There are four
market houses embraced in the con
tract. Mr. Diffenderfer and family
reside in the beautiful suburb of Avon
dale.
TO SING IN PRISON
The Steelton Glee Club will sing
to-morrow morning in the Dauphin
county prison. Members of the club
will meet at 8.30 o'clock to-morrow
morning at Front and Locust streets.
BALDWIN WINS, 13-0
The Citizens' Fire Company baseball
team was defeated last evening by the
Baldwin Hose Company team by the
score of 13 to 0.
MISS WIGFIELI) IN CHARGE
During the absence of Miss Clara
Harclerode tyi the First Reformed
Church to-morrow Miss Azalea Wig
fleld will have charge of the music at
the church.
STEEL/TON CHURCHES
St. Mark's Lutheran, 10 a. m., S. S.;
II a. m., theme, "The Privileges of the
Children of God:" 6.45 p. m„ Chris
tian Endeavor Society; 7.30 p. in.,
theme, "The Heavenly Shadow;" 7.30
p. f., Wednesday, prayer meeting. Fes
tival by Class No. 5 Friday, August 7,
on Kell's lawn.
First Presbyterian, the pastor will
preach at 11 a. m. No evening service
during August. Sabbath school at 9.45
а. m.
Grace U. E., the Rev. J. M. Shupp,
pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and
at 7.30 p. m.; S. S., 9.15; K. L. C. E.,
б.45.
First M E. Church, the Rev. John
H. Royer, pastor, 10.30, "The Price of
Power;" 7.30, special service;
Sunday school, 9.30; Epworth league,
0.80 p. m.. Mrs. Graves, leader; Mon
day evening, official board meeting;
Wednesday evening, prayer meeting.
Main Street Church of God, James
M. Waggoner, pastor, preaching at
10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.; Sunday
school, 9.15 a. m.: C. E. at 6.30 p. in.
Midweek prayer service.
First Reformed Church, the Rev.
Charles A. Huyette, pastor, worship
and sermon at 10 o'clock; Sunday
school at the same hour; subject of
morning sermon. "The Handwriting on
the Wall;" evening service at 7.30,
subject of sermon, "The Owner's
Mark." Prayer service Wednesday at
7.45.
Centenary U. 8.. the Rev. A. K.
Wier, pastor. Will preach at 10.45 a. m.
on "Christ's Photograph of a Chris
tian." ar.d at 7.30 on "Paths of Black
sliders;" S. S. 9.30 a. m.: C. E. 6.30.
St. John's Lutheran, the Rev. H. P.
Hocker, pastor. Musical service by
Professor "William Stonesifer at 10.4 5
a. m.
BURY CHILD *
Funeral services for Lloyd Galey, 6-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Galey, who died at the home of the
parents on Hess' Island, were held this
afternoon from the funeral chapel of
Undertakers Dunkle and Knoderer,
North Front street. Services were
conducted by the Rev. B. L. C. Baer,
pastor of the Highspire Church of
God. Burial will be made in the
Highspire Cemetery.
CHIMNEY BLAZE
The Baldwin Hose Company last
evening responded to a telephone call
at 587 South Third street to extinguish
a small blaze in the chimney. No
damage was done.
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Ministers and laymen from Steelton
will attend the fifth summer Mis
sionary Conference of the Reformed
church to be held at Mount Gretna
beginning to-morrow to last all next
week.
STEELTBN SERVIANS
if FORM com
Efforts Will Be Made to Raise Vol»
unteer Corps to Fight the
Austro-Hungarians
Upwards of three hundred Servians
and Croatians living in Steelton and
Harrisburg are expected to turn out at
the mass meeting of Servians sched
uled to take place to-morrow after
noon at 2 o'clock in Kretner Hall,
South Second street.
At this meeting several prominent
Servians and Croatians of Steelton will
discuss the latest news from their na
tive country and if possible a com
pany of volunteers will be formed to
enlist in the Servian army.
Efforts will be made by the promi
nent foreigners who have called this
meeting to raise funds for the Ser
bian Red Cross Society. Up to the
present neither Austrians or Servians
have left Steelton for their native
land, according to the Steelton steam
ship agents.
Enhaut P. 0. S. of A. Man
For District President
[~ ' ~~~~ \
: .' - - •
HARRY E. ZORGER
Harry E. Zorger, 1437 Vernon street,
Harrisburg, a member of Washington
Camp, No. 522. of Enhaut, was given
the endorsement of the camps of Dis
trict No. 1 of Dauphin county. Patri
otic Order Sons of America, for district
president to succeed L. Ira Cargill, of
Steelton, whose term expires in Sep
tember.
1-HIGHSPIRE~—I
HIGIISPIRE PERSONALS
The Misses I,illian and Ethel Bard,
of Johnstown, were in town a few days
this week visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Mamie Seitz. of Philadelphia,
who spent several days last week in
town visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Huff, of East End, left for her homo
on Monday.
Frank B. Miller, of Charles street,
left on Saturday for Linglestown,
where he will be the guest for about
ten days of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Rhoads.
Miss Mabel Elder, of Newvllle, Pa.,
was the guest several days this week
of her uncle. Dr. W. B. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. -Carl Carouthers and children,
of Shlppensburg, spent a day this week
In town visiting her parents, Mr. and
'Mrs. R. W. Lerch. of Second street.
Mrs. Ed. Sprow, of Mtimma street,
spent a few days in Chambersburg
with friends during Old Home Week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bomgardner, of
Market street, are visiting friends in
Sugar Grove, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huff left on
Thursday for Sparrows Point, Md.,
where Mr. Huff will work for the
Pennsylvania Steel Company.
The Rev. H F. Rhoad, pastor of the
local United Brethren Church, and Jo
seph O. S. Poorman spent to-day at
Elizabethville campmeeting.
Miss Lila Coble, of Vine street, who
is studying for a trained nurse at the
hospital at Bellefonte, is home on a
vacation.
Miss Glady/ McDanel Is \islting
friends in Harrisburg.
Mrs. 11. W. Lerch, who has been
visiting friends throughout parts of
the West for about two months, re
turned to her home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Blair, Harrisburg, spent
a few hours in town on Sunday, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Putt,
or Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopple, of 52
North Eighteenth street, Harrisburg,
and granddaughter, Annie Mcßride,
were the guests on Sunday of John
Wetzel and family, of Jury street.
I-ENHAUT - - - -
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ellenberger have
returned home from a week's visit in
Perry county.
The Sunday school class taught by
Harry T. Hoy will hold a special serv
ice !n the Church of God on Sunday
evening. The Rev. S. G. Yahn, D. D.,
of Harrisburg, will be present and ,
make an address.
Miss Fannie Shaner, of Harrisburg,
was visiting In town Friday.
Contractor Aungst has a force of
men at work on the excavating for the
new school building.
Postal Inspector Herbert E. Lucas,
of Harrisburg, wag in town Thursday
on business.
The Sunday school of the Church of
God held Its- annual picnic at Reser
voir Park on Thursday. Several hun
dred people spent the day in the park.
Miss Lucy Crawford has returned
home from near Pittsburgh, where she
was called on account of the serious
illness of her mother.
Professor Harry G. Snavely will re
ti.rn next week from a month's vaca
tion among friends and relatives near
Chicago.
Miss Maud Beidel, of Buffalo, is
visiting Mrs. Annie Waidley.
Edward I.ingle is having his homo
repainted and placed in first-class con
dition.
A number of people from town at
tended the United Brethren picnic at
Hershfy Park on Thursday.
Mary Royer and Mrs. David Houde
shell, of Steelton. were visiting rela
tives in town on Friday.
Misss Nan MrFadden, of Harrisburg.
was visiting Miss A. W. Ellenberger
recently.
MARY PICKFORDS FIRST
At the Photoplay in Biograph reissues.
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