Mother! Is Your Boy Ready For School? THIS IS BOYS' WEEK AT THE GLOBE—A Special week devoted to outfitting boys for the school term about to begin. Mothers with hoys of school age will find THE GLOBE fully equipped and ready to supply every want at a saving in price. During BOYS' WEEK we are featuring the greatest Boys' Suit Value in Harrisburg. "Globe Special" SCT 00 Two-Pants Suits at . . . —Suits that any mother will he proud to put her boy into. All the Cyg,f latest Fall models —the Stitched-on Belt Norfolks with patch pock- yW e t9 —two pairs °f well made, sturdy pants with each suit makes the "GLOBE SPECIAL" an item of particular interest to every thrifty mother. « Boys 1 $1.50 Knickerbockers at SI.OO liif] Several hundred pairs of Boys' High-grade knickerbockers, made of ijm '| || strictly all-wool suiting—cheviots and cassimeres—in all sizes for boys up to 18 vears—full cut and well tailored —wear-resisting knickerbockers MiH|| that the boy needs for school wear. Worth every cent of $1.50. Spe- Ikspd'l cial at SI.OO "THE GLOBE j | ROSSIS EORWIY RDM IE DISASTER [Continued From First Page] corresponding of the Times declares that the war reports given out by the headquarters staff in the Russian capital are generally rather meagre, but in contradistinction to what is the case in Berlin and Vienna, they are always true. That the headquarters will stick to this plan also when the news is bad is proved by the announcements of to-day. This attitude shows their con fidence in the fortitude and staunch- BANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the SIXTH STREET HANK, of Harrlsburg, No. 2100 North Sixth Street, of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, at the close of business August 27. 1914: «* RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $26,085 00 Due from approv ed reserve a *« ,n,S 2M ' i2 26 $51,437 25 Nickels and cents £9l Checks and cash Items 348 14 Securities pledged for Bpec tal deposits 7.000 00 Assets held free, viz: Bills discounted: Upon one name, $5,000 00 Bills discounted: Upon two or more names. .. 18.995 1* 995 Time loans with collateral,. . 2,425 00 Loans on call with collateral, 19,906 00 Loans on call upon one name. 175 00 Loans on call upon two or more names, 52,.99 46 Loans secured by bonds and ______ mortgages, •••• 156,550 00 Bonds, Stocks, etc., Sched- „„ ule D 145,532 22 Mortgages and Judgments of record. Schedule D-2,. . 46,421 50 Office building and 10t,.... 22 SS Furniture and fixtures 6,1 H2 2v Overdrafts, Total $536,521 10 LIABILITIES ...... .. Capital stock paid In 'JS'J?!! S2 Surplus Fund 20,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex- ...... penses and taxeß paid, ... 6,154 57 Individual deposits subject to check.slls,2lo 29 Time certificates of deposit 47,907 67 Savings Fund de posit, 256,604 48 Deposits. Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, . 15,000 00 Deposits, U. 8. Postal Savings,. 288 82 Deposits, munlcl pal 24,499 99 Cashier's checks outstanding. ••• 44 460 225 „ Due to Banks and Trust Cos., etc., not reserve 121 S4 Dividends unpaid 19 50 Total $536,521 10 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin, ss: I, F. L Albert Froebllch, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. (Signed) F. L ALBERT FROEHLTCH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ist day of September, 1914. (Signed) EDW. J. HILTON, [Seal] Alderman. Correct—Attest: (Signed) JOHN LAPPLEY, (Signed) LEWIS BALSER, (Signed) J. A. DONALDSON, BANK STATEMENTS BANK STATEMENTS ; WWVWWVWWWWMWWMWWWWWMWWWWWWIWWW i | CONDITION OF j The Dauphin Deposit Trust Company *! of Harrisburg, Pa. || ON AUGUST 27, 1914, !; as called for by the Pennsylvania Commissioner of Banking. ! RESOURCES 1.1 ABILITIES I; Cash and Cash Capital $300,000.00 ; 11 Items $110,970.02 Surplus 300,000.00 ; 11 Due from Banks . 402,424.15 Undivided Prof || United States its 39,330.52 | |! Bonds, 4% at Deposits 2,772,667.89 ; !j par 150,000.00 Due to Banks ... 61,168.58 i ; | Loans and In |! vestments .... 2,759,764.13 ! !! Bank Building ... 50,000.00 ; 11 Overdrafts 8.69 $3,473,166.99 $3,473,166.99 i Trust Funds $477,687.95 DONALD MeCOHMICK, Pr-»i<lcnt ! I ROBERT McCORMICK, Trrakurtr ! (| JOSEPH A. CRIKSHABER, Akaliitnnt Treasurer. WEDNESDAY EVENING ness of the Russian people, which un doubtedly is deserved and augurs well for the future. The wording of to-day's announce ment Indicates that other Vistula fort resses besides Graudenz and Thorn have been sent reinforcements. The news arrived last night and the people of St. Petersburg received It with firmness. General Samsoniv, one of the Rus [sian commanders killed, was consid ered one of Russia's most capable and | brilliant generals. He greatly distin iguisbed himself in the Russo-Japa nese war, where he commanded a di vision of Siberian cossackp. He was very popular and his name was a household word among all classes of the population. The other two lost commanders, the Times' correspondent goes on, were General Martos, commander of an army corps, and General Pestitch, at tached to the general staff. Fierce Battle Raging From Galicia the only news is that a fierce battle Is still raging. The hostile forces met south of Lublin and towards Tomashov, where the battle announced more than a week ago Is in progress. At the same time the Russian Fourth Army Corps crossed the east ern frontier of Galicia and after a series of minor encounters, in which it was everywhere victorious, drove back the considerable Austrian forces massed there until a general battle ensued about thirty miles east of Lein berg. After long sustained and heavy fighting at this point, the Russians captured several places where the Austrians had taken up positions for tified by fileld works, namely at • * * (names deleted by censors). The correspondent says that the in formation given out at headquarters in St. Petersburg Indicates that the Russians, in spite of the Austrian stub born defense, will tiring victory home in this long sustained and terrible battle, in which probably more thpn 1,000,000 are engaged. It is apparent that the British cen sors permitted only portions of the foregoing dispatch from London to come through. Certain important ref erences, notably the statement of the Times' correspondent in which he sums up the Russian official announce ment of the disaster to two army corps and the death of three Russian generals were not permitted to come out of England. From the extent of the dispatch, however, the inference is clear that the general staff at St. Petersburg had announced a Russian disaster In Prussia, which consisted of serious de feat to two army corps, the sending of reinforcements, evidently German, to Graudenz and Thorn, and the death In battle of three Russian gen erals, Samsoniv, Martos and Pestitch. To-morrow .will he the first city registration day. Von must register or you cannot vote In November. 22 Take Exams Today at Central High School Twenty-two bright and shining faces were seen In room No. 12 at the Cen tral High School this morning. Rome of the students were taking entry ex aminations for the coming term, while others were trying hard to work off conditions made last year. This morning's schedule was: First term freshmen English, second term sophomore literature, business arith metic, geometry and third term algebra. This afternoon's schedule is as follows: First term composition and Greek; sec ond term Latin, phonography, physics, chemistry, Caesar. ECONOMY ORDERS FOR RUN MEN No Shopmen Put Off in Harris burg as Yet; Repairmen Forces Are Cut Retrenchments orders came from the office of General Superintendent George W. Crelghton at Altoona to day. No men have been furloughed, as the orders simply state that, to keep within the appropriation, and owing to an exceedingly dull season, economy must be followed wherever practicable. A report was in circulation to-day that between 300 and 500 men would be furloughed and that train crews would be put r#i half time, averaging three days a week for each crew. At the office of Superintendent William B. McCaleb, of the Philadelphia divis ion, to-day, it was said that no orders for the cutting down of working forces had been received. The instructions from General Superintenden Crelgh ton would be followed closely. Along the Middle division 300 men will quit work on Saturday until fur ther orders. These men have been working on signal and other improve ments and repairs, and as fast as the work is completed the forces will be reduced. Hrokeman Kcalped. —D. F. Mulli gan, a brakeman on the 'Western Maryland Railroad, was scalped, had ono »ar severed and probably sus tained internal injuries In falling be tween cars of a freight train, while ears were being shifted in the yards at Hagerstown yesterday. Mulligan was caught in the brake rigging and dragged fifty feet. A flagman saw him fall and stopped the train, saving Mul ligan's life. Mulligan's scalp hung over his face when he was taken un conscious from under the train and hurried to the hospital. He Is in a critical condition. Standing of the Crews HAHHISHITUi SIDE Phllndelphln Division— lo6 crew first to go after 11:40 a. m.: 116, 103, 10", 117, 1 24. 11 4, 102, 118, 1 19. Engineers for 103, 112, 124. Firemen for 102, 107, 112. Conductor for 124. Flagmen for 107, 114. Brakemen for 101, 107, 112, 117. Engineers up: Wolf, Laeyman, Hind man, Geesey. Spease, Gallagher, Smith, Seitz. Bisslnger, First, McCauley, Snow, Newcomer, Crlsswell, Grass. Firemen up: Miller. Cover, Yentzer, Whlcliello, Barton. Gelslnger, Ackey, Laverty, Gllherg, Hartz, Weaver. Hus ton. Grove, Llbhart, Collier, Packer, Carr, Dewalt, Moulder, Winters. Jlo- Curdy, Spring. Martin. Arnsberger, Bushey. Myers, Hoblnson, Brenner, Davidson, Blelch, Kestreves, Kegelman, Reno, Farmer. Conductors up: Rapp, Frallck, Ford, Houdeshell. Flagmen up: Wittenmoyer, Kochen our. Brakemen up: Hubbard, Kope, Hlv ner, Knupp, Brown. Allen, Bogner, Dengler. Reily, Coleman, Hibsman, Mor ris, Mclntyre, Dearolf, Gouse. Middle Dlvlalon. T-yventy-seven Altoona crews to come in. Preference: 3. 8. I..aid off: 22, 18, 24. Engineers up: Free, Webster, Wel comer, Willis. Firemen up: Sheesley, Gross, Beach am, Pottlger, Fritz, Seagrlst, Bornman, Cox, Zeiders, Richards, Kuntz, Kar stetter. Conductors up: Raskins, Frallck, Bog ner. Brakemen up: Baker. Frank, Schoff stall, Peters, Bovle, Stahl, Kipp, Heck, Reese. Kllgore, Wenerick, Roller, Bell. Yard Crew* —To gn after 4 p. in.: Engineers for 322. 1758, 14, 1820, 1368. Firemen for 90. 2393, 1368. Engineers up: Hoyler. Beck. Harter, Blosser, Brenneman, Thomas, Reedy Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Silks, Crist, Harvey. Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver. I-andls. Firemen up: Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch. Weigle, lackey, Maeyer Shel ter, Snell, Bartolet, Hart, Baikey, Sheets, Balr, Eyde, Ney, Bovle, Clow nish. ENOI.A SIDE Phllndelphln Division —2ll crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 237, 213, 246 -, 08 207, 217, 201. 253, 228. 219. 202, 239' 243! 240. 230, 226, 204. 235. Engineers for 207, 219, 235, 246 Firemen for 226, 240. Conductor for 246. Flagman for 237. Brakemen for 201, 208, 213, 230, 243, 253. Conductor up: Stelnhour. Flagman up: Camo Brakemen up: Hlckernell, Bradley, \ Myers, Fair. Cone. Twlgg, Manlev, Tav lor. Lutz, Schuyler, Morris, Campbell, Kochenour. Shaffner. Zercher. Carroll, Goudv. Musser. Middle Division —llo crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 109, 238, 214, 224. 218 239 250. 215. Four crews laid off at Altoona Laid off: 102. 120. Fngineer for 110. Firemen for 106. lio. Conductor for 110. Brakemen for 110, 106. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JACKSON SAFE IN GERMAN CAPITAL Letter From Commissioner of La bor and Industry Received i at the State Capitol HELPING OUT AN AMBASSADOR; Conference on Standard Accident! Forms Is Being Held at House Caucus _ John Price Jack- W son, the Pennsyl vania commission t er of labor and in dustry, who Is ma iSj/j|-w. rooned in Berlin, ffißjwssyl Is acting as an as- sistant to Ambas sador Gerard in leans \intil he can "P—rjVL passage home. UMi This was told In s letter received at the department to day from the commissioner. It was dated August 19 and set forth that the commissioner had been able to be of assistance to the American authori ties and that he had been able to con tinue some of his investigations, in cluding visits to the safety museum In Berlin and to factories and apartment houses to see the safety devices as well as to inspect the employment bureau system. The commissioner gave some of his observations, saying that Americans were well treated and that business and everything was completely sub ordinated to war. One of his remarks was that women jumped from street cars while in motion in Berlin. Studying Our l'lnn. —F. M. Glenn, West Virginia commissioner of fish eries, was at the Capitol to-day in vestigating Pennsylvania's fishery work and especially the efforts to re duce pollution from which West Vir ginia is suffering along many of its former good fishing streams. Mr. Glenn spent some time with Commis sioner N. R. Buller and the whole system of inspection and prosecution for stream pollution was explained to him. He will return and make a tour of inspection of the State hatcheries. Station Closed. — The Slate police to day abolished the Harrisburg substa tion and the men who have been en gaged in breaking up fish law viola tions have been sent to other places. Much success was obtained In halt ing the illegal fishing in the Susque hanna and in ending pollution. Two men have been recruited for the police this week, filling all vacancies. Roth men formerly served in the regular army. Justices Named. —Appointments of justices of the peace have been made as follows by Governor Tener: Charles D. Kirchartz, Union town ship, Allegheny county, vice A. C. Young, deceased. Martin A. O'Hara, North Versailles township, Allegheny county, vice S. J. Topley, resigned. Robert Wallace, Duncansvllle, Blair county, vice William Piper, failed to file oath as required. A. B. Callihan, Highland township, Clarion county, no election. George W. White, Conyngham township, I-,uzerne county, vice G. W. Dunn, deceased. Charles H. F.vock, Hooversville, Somerset county, vice S. P. Gelsel, re signed. P. A. Dodd, Lewlsville, Potter coun ty, vice P. A. McDonald, resigned. Discuss l'onns.— Representatives of the fTnited States, Illinois, New York and other State governments, offlclals of the State Departments of Labor and Industry, officers of the National Council of Industrial Safety and Cas ualty Companies to-daj' discussed at the Capitol forms for standard acci dent reports. The Pennsylvania au thorities have drafted a plan which is being studied for general official re ports. Appointed Notary.—Miss Rose E. Fisher, of Chambershurg, has been appointed a notary public. Attending Picnics. —Deputy Secre tary of Agriculture A. L. Martin is attending farmers picnics In Western Pennsylvania. He has half a dozen addresses scheduled for this week. More Arrests. Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust has had sellers of impure soft drinks in Erie county raided. A number of arrests have just been announced. In Massachusetts. —Joseph Frank lin Ripley, chief of the elevator staff in the State Library, with Mrs. Rip ley, is enjoying a vacation trip through the New England States. His first stop ping place was at New York city, where he visited Coney If 'and .Grant's Tomb, and then went up the Hudson to West Point. From New York he went on the "Priscilla" to Fall River, Buzzard's Bay and Martha's Vineyard. At the latter place "Comrade" Ripley made an address before the local G. A. R. post. Mr. and Mrs. Ripley are having the time of their lives on the shores of the old Bay State. Board in Session. —The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings Is In session to-day and the New Castle bridge matter may be taken up. Keedbird Order Out. —The notice of approval by the President of the regu lations for the. shooting of reedbirds has been made public by Secretary Kalbfus, of the State Game Commis siou. Sportsmen In the eastern end of the State have been getting notice from newspapers and wardens. Argument This Month. Arrange ments were made yesterday in Phila delphia for a hearing on the Injunction proceeding brought by the optomet rists against the State Bureau of Med ical Education, to be held In Philadel phia on September 21. The case is being watched with much interest throughout the State. Increase Filed.—The Daufer Brew ing Company, of Allentown, has filed notice of Increase of debt to extent of SIOO,OOO. To Restore Paintings.—The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings to day arranged to let contracts for re storation of the paintings in the State Museum. Dr. DuNott Here. —Dr. Daniel Z. DuNott, chief surgeon of the Western Maryland Railroad, was at the Capitol to-day in regard to standardizing forms for accident reports. Contract Approved.— The contract between the Bell Telephone Company and the borough of Highspire was ap proved by the Public Servlafe Commis sion to-day. The application of the Pennsylvania Railroad for grade crossings on Bidings in Philadelphia was also approved. To-morrow will lie the first city registration day. You must register or you cannot vote in November. \ THE READING HarrlitburK Dlvlnlon—24 crew first to ro after 10 a. m.: 5, 10, 21, 2, 11, 9. 17. . 3, 23. 1. East-bound: 54, 70, 57, 52, 65, 58, 63. 53. 56 Engineers up: Rlehwlne, Crawford, Wooiv Pletz, Martin, Lape. Firemen up: Aunspaeh, Kelley, Dow hower. Brakemen up: Carlln, Fleagle, Page, Creagrer. Ensminger, Dunkle. i Conductor up: Glngher. »»ST66LTON^ MAKE RAPID SUES ON IMPROVEMENTS Warrenite Plant Machinery Ar rives; Push the Work on School Building Rapid strides have been made with in the past few weeks towards the j completion of Steelton's big municipal Improvement program, . and if the present rate of progress is maintained, it seems certain that all of the im provements now under way will be completed before snow falls. Paving operations are already well under way and It is likely that every one of the seventeen streets to bo paved under the $55,000 Improvement loan will be finished before winter. Conestoga street is excepted. The Standard Blthullthic Company 'of New York city, the company that will pave a majority of the streets, began unloading machinery for its warrenite plant this morning. Just as soon as this plant can be erected op erations on the streets to be paved by this company will be rushed. Al ready the curb settres are at work In South Front street, and the work of the Harrisburg Railways Company In relaying its tracks here is nearly com pleted. Work in Harrisburg street Is completed and South Second street is laid with concrete as far as Highland street. Thes etwo streets complete the contract of the Central Construc tion and Supply Company, of Harris burg. Hush Work on School Building The Perry-Goodwin Company, of Philadelphia, Is rushing work on the new Hygienic school building, corner Adams and Bailey streets. Superin tendent J. H. Fry, In charge of the work here, promised to have the building completed next month and is making an effort to have it done by October 1. This new building will be one of the borough's finest school buildings. Councilman Stees, chairman of the committee in charge of the munici pal bandstand project, is considering several sets of plans and bids for the erection of the stand will probably be asked for after Monday'c council meeting. As yet no site has been selected by the Board of Health for the new sani tary hospital to be erected under the provisions of the $55,000 improve ment loan. .Several locations are un der consideration, however, and it is expected that negotiations will be completed within a few weeks. Think Foreigner Wanted to Murder His Wife On a charge of using th« mails for fraudulent purposes and for conspir acy, Lajps Berk<\ 527 Mohn street, Steelton, and his Hoarding boss, John Kis, last night were held for a hear ing before United States Commissioner Keßoy J. Wolfe. Kis has also been held by Squire Thomas Gardner, of Steelton, on a charge of attempting to murder his wife; Berkes is held as an accessory to the attempt. From information gleaned by the post office inspectors two letters were written to Dr. S. Goldman, Pittsburgh, with a request to send some kind of medicine that would cause slow deatji. Or. Gold man placed the letters In the hands of the postal authorities and the ar rests were made last night. KTKKI/TON SNAPSHOTS Popular Girl Chosen. Miss Mary Crowley was voted the most popular girl In Steelton in a contest held un der the auspices of the Benton Cath olic Club. The result was announced at a festival last evening. Beat Wife, Charge. Vaso Despot was arrested last evening by Detective Durnhaugh charged with beating his wife, Tato. He will be given a hear ing before Squire Gardner to-day. Open Ofllces Here, The Standard Bithullthlc Company of New York city, the company that has the con tract to pave a number of borough streets, will open an office here. W. H. Boylcs, the cashier of the company, will be in charge. Married by SqllI re.— Squire Gardner Is acquiring a reputation as a marry ing squire. evening he performed the marriage ceremony for Luke Roklc and Miss Darlnka Grvosdan In his office. Pastor Returns.— -The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hooker, pastor of St. John's Lu theran Church, hns returned from his summer vacation and will resume his duties bv conducting prayer meeting this evening. Mlla Drovlc Buried. —The funeral of Mlla Drovic. who died at R4B South Third street Monday, was held from the St. Nicholas Servian Orthodox Church yesterday. Burial was made in the Baldwin Cemetery. Purchase Fire Horse. A new fire horse was purchased yesterday for the Citizens' Hose Company. Tt Is a 5-year-old Iron-gray and has been flamed "Rowdy." Held for Assault.— Mrs. Annie Man ning furnished ball before Squire Gard ner last pvening to answer charges of assaulting Annie Shearer at the next court. The case against Ora Harder, of South Harrlsburg. was discharged. STEFI/TON PERSON AI/S Burgess Fred Wlgfleld and daugh ter, Azalea, will leave this evening for a few days' visit to Osceola Mills. Clearfield county. Martin Gerhardt, proprietor of the Gerhardt Studio, has returned from !• trip to Detroit, Mich. F. C. Tieman, Fast Rutherford N. J., is the guest of his parents hcr<- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Peters and Austin Eckenrode, of Middletown, and Miss Claire Oerhards. of Steelton, mo tored to Williams Grove Sunday. Mrs. Sadie McDonald has returned to her home In Connelsvillle after vis iting friends here and in Highsplre. BVRY MRS. .Tl'T/TA VOH The funeral of Mrs. Julia Yoh was held yesterday. Services were held In St. Peter's Catholic Church with the Rev. Francis Azhy officiating. Burial was made in the Mount Calvary Ceme tery. VICTORIA THKATEH The headllner for to-da- at the Vic toria Theater Is a three-part offering entitled "Across the Rorder." a thrill ing drama of the Mexican war. replete with heroism, villainy, reckless rldlnc and love. It was In the production of this feature that two lives were lost. The play had been finished, hut one of the scenes was spoiled In developing •he film and had to hp renlayed. In this scene Miss Grace McHn«"h. the beautiful learflne lady »'B« fording the ••lver on horseback Apparently her horse lost Its footing and she was thrown Into the swift current Owen Carter, the camera man. stopped his machine and plunged In to save her. Together they succeeded In reaching a sand bar. Tt proved to he quick sand and both perished To-day is Pathe n»|lv News nav. There is shown l.flftfl fret of film presenting the world's news • n picture® as soon as It hapnens Se tt everv TVedne«d*v nnd Frtdav. plc • ur® No 82 of "Our Mutual G'el" series i# shown A real comedy called "This ts the Life." In two parts completes the bill.—Advertisement. 1 SEPTEMBER 2, 1914. ii ii ii in m • " T 9 th' Victor belong the Spoils. But Victory that Spoils th' honor o' nations or th' lives o' millions ain't wuth havin'. Ten cents 'll buy mo' happiness an' f satisfaction in a tin o' | J VELVET than ten mil- YI&C L lion 'll buy in a battle. y *' There Is a lot of satisfaction lti every 10c tin of VELVET, The j Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, Kentucky's Burley de ljuxe with that aged-ln-the-wooci mellowness. 10c tin and 5c metal-lined « l>a gs. _ | ■■ ■f-ii i□ i nnnr REVIVSL TO START IT MIDDLETOWN First Service to Be Held Next Sunday in Methodist Church Plans have been completed for the evangelistic campaign to be started In Mlddletown. The first services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday evening. The Rev. W. R. Rlddington, pastor of the church, will be assisted by the Rev. Dr. Ward Moser and his wife, of Ithaca, N. Y., in conducting the cam paign. While these services are to he held under the auspices of the Methodist Church, the other churches of the bor ough will co-operate to make the campaign a success. Services will be held every evening. It had been planned by the Middle town church people to hold this re vival later in the Fall, but it was de cided to start the services now so that the campaign may close before the Stongh campaign opens in Harrisburg. In this way Middletown folks will be given a chance to participate in the evangelistic campaign in Harrisburg. Rev. Mr, Moser In Charge The Rev. Dr. Mosor, who will he in charge of the services. Is an evangelist of considerable reputation. He is a graduate of Cornell and has held a number of large charges before aban doning the ministry for evangelistic work. His wife will sing during the campaign. In preparation for these services the Methodist Church has been re paired and renovated. A new slate roof has bee'n laid and the Interior has been thoroughly renovated and repainted. At the opening services [Sunday a marble tablet to Rachel Snavely will he unveiled. I-OBERLIN OBERLTX PERSONALS Jeremiah Poorman is seriously ill with pneumonia. Michael Pohn. of Camden, is the guest of his brother. John Pohn. Miss Catherine Tlttiger, of Ambler, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tit tiger. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cassel were in Tjemoyne Sunday. Miss Mary Johnson, of Downing town. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mnltin Wise. Miss Ruth TiCbo spent Sunday in Speeeeville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ossman are on a trip to Ruffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Clarence Koppenhaver. of Halifax, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tolhert Smee. Miss Martha Dlnn visited friends In Millersburg Sunday. Mrs. Susan Zimmerman and Mrs. Mary Kohr were In Highsplre Snuday. I Take plenty with you I You can buy Wilburbuds almost every- I I where you go. But to avoid inconvenience 1 I it's a good idea to have a couple of extra | 1 packages with you. Wilburbuds Made to melt in your mouth They are always fresh and gcod. Each Wilbur- H y bud is wrapped by machine in foil. The Wilbur 1 way of making them keeps them firm and 9 appetizing in the hottest weather. |j The buds are crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way cannot <B> be duplicated. For convenience ask for "Wil- I burbuds" —the full name is "Wilbur's Chocolate H Buds"—(trade mark registered U.S. Patent Office.) 1] Buy them at the nearest candy shop, drug, or HI department store. Ten cent and twenty-five HI C6nt P oc k et P acka K=s; forty and eighty cent Hj H. O. Wilbur & Sons, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. Mr) i* PwnHirr , T , " MMMM Hff , Tiw«BHifisßsSSßnstfcrT" l "rrrr! L l'4i Now Is the Time Prepare for Winter, have Your Windows METAL WEATHER STRIPPED and reduced the cost of heating YOUR RESIOEINCE Estimates cheerfully furnished. Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co. 405 Telegraph Bldg. Bell Phone 1045-R 1 Clyde Miller spent Sunday In Marys vllle. Ethan Stanley is visiting friends in Lykcns. Miss Claire Stewart has returned from a visit to Huntingdon. Mrs. Harry Pent?. and sons, Daniel, John and Emery, of Waynesboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gandor. Mrs. Harry Gordon has returned from a trip to Detroit. Mrs. Parrie Conrad, of Palmyra, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shakespeare. George Rittlnger, of Wavnesboro, visited his brother, John Bittinger. The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Bersr stresser. of Altoona, are guests of Mrs. Bergstresser's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Rupley. Mrs. John Bowers spent Thursday at Womelsdorf. To-morrow will he Hie first city registration (lay. You must register or yon cannot vote In November. Seven Pennsylvania Couples Married at Hagerstown Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 2.—Mlf3 Mary Lipschltz and Mayer Budlreck, both of Ilarrlsburg, were married on Sunday at the Hebrew synagogue in this city by Rabbi Marchbeln. Miss Catherine Myers and Harry L. Waller, both of were married at the parsonage of Wash ington Square Methodist Church here by the Rev. Allan F. Poore. Miss Ruth Hays, of Etters, Pa., and Daniel C. Stitler, of York Haven. Pa., were married by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Anna M. Miller and Samuel U Blosser, both of Carlisle, Pa., were married by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Romaine A. Sanders and Ralph TT. Finiele, both of Marysvllle, Pa., were unitel in marriage by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Mary Yost and William Reher, both of Mlddletown, Pa., were mar ried here by the Rev. E. K. Thomas Miss Tillie Gilllland, of East Wa terford, Pa., and Pruce H. Smith, ol Mt. Union, Pa., were married by the Rev. Allan F. Poore. Deaths and Funerals FUNERAL OF PHIIJP SHIRK Funeral services for Philip M. Shirk, aged fi.l years, lfil!> Berry street, who died Sunday morning, were held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of the Christ Lu theran Church. Thirteenth and Thomp son streets, officiated. Burial was made In the Paxtang Cemetery. FORMER RESIDENT HIRS According to word received h»re, Mrs. William F. Becker died at the home of her son. Dr. John B. Becker, 5211 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Sun day. She was a former resident of this city and had many friends here. FinVI'.HAI, OF MRS. MIWIf'K Funeral services of Mrs. Annie Mln nick, aged 15 years, who died at the lTarrlsliurg Hospital yesterdav morn ing, following a Caesarian section op eration. will be held from the home of her mother, Mrs. Sophip Holmes, 1710 Wood avenue, to-morrow morning, at 9 o'clock. The body will be taken to Duncannon for burial. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers