THE PERSONS DIE 111 MUD TUNNEL When Tram Stops After Hitting ■ a Woman Gas Suffocates Passengers St trial to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Sept 22. One person was killed, two others were asphyxiat ed and the lives of several hundred passengers endangered yesterday when the Pottsvllle Express, the fastest train leaving the Reading Terminal, struck an unidentified woman and came to a stop In the long gas-filled Black Rock tunnel Just above Phoenlxville station. Three persons, who were rendered unconscious by the dense gases in the tunnel, are In the Phoenlxville Hos pital with slight chances of recovery. The dead are: Charles Shabough, Philadelphia, conductor of the train; James Harley. Pottsvllle. engineer, and an unidentified woman, who is thought to be Mrs. Moyer, of Reading. Those In the hospital are: Newton Moll, Pottsvllle. fireman; George Rill - man, East Hamburg, Pa., passenger, and Burden Ijesher, Mohrsvilfe, Fa. Among the passengers were Vice- President and General Manager A. T. Dice and General Superintendent J. B. Ewing, of the Reading Railroad. They both jumped in and helped to adminis ter treatment to those overcome, and succeeded in helping to rescue several of those unconscious. A panic followed when the train stopped, throwing the passengers from th'eir seats. Engineer Is Overcome Karley and Moll, in the meantime, had climbed down from the locomotive to look for the body of the woman. They had proceeded only a few feet when they fell unconscious. Other passengers, however, braved the dan ger from gas and formed a rescuing party. Appeals for aid were sent to the nearest stations, and several pul motors, medical appliances and railroad physicians were sent to the aid of the passengers and train crew on a special train from Phoenlxville. Scores of passengers who had been rendered unconscious were removed ■with all possible speed from the coaches. All. with the exception of the more serious, were aided on the scene. In the meantime, some one came across , Moll, the fireman, in a dazed rendition, dragging himself on his hands and knees toward the entrance of the tun nel Other rescuers came across the body of Shamhough, and physicians ap plied the pulmotor. but their efforts were futile. Thp Rev. Thomas J. Hor ton, of this rtty, administered the last rites of the church to the dying. One engine sent from Phoenlxvllle at tempted to push the train through the half-mile of gas-filled tunnel. In the middle of the tube the train, for some unknown reason, refused to move and those who had not been overcome were again in danger. With a final effort several other locomotives pushed the long and heavy train Into open air. Shouts of Joy came then from all the passengers. Coatesville Folks Ask Aid From P. R. R.j Residents of Coatesville have asked ' the Pennsylvania Railroad Company I help them out of their present water famine. A request to tap the | Pennsylvania Railroad pipe line was j received from Coatesville officials at the office of Superintendent W. B. Mc- Caleb, of the Philadelphia division, | last night. It is probable a limited t supply of water will be given Coates ville oach day until the borough sup ply is again adequate. The present drought has caused a shortage of water at Coatesville that Is alarming. At the close of business ' yesterday there was only six inches of j water in the reservoir at that place. The use of pave washes has been! stopped; mills have shut down, and I everything possible is being done to t prevent the present supply from being entirely exhausted. The Pennsylvania Railroad receives ! its supply from many sources and for: many miles feed the water towers and troughs from its pipe line. These | water pipes run through Coatesville. | Standing of the Crews HARRISBI'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division— l 26 crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 121, 117, 103, 101. Engineers for 126, 103, 101. Conductor for 126. Brakemen for 117, 101 (two). Engineers up: Manley. First, Smeltz er. Smith, Albright, Gallagher, Sober. Firemen up: Collier, Behman, Wag ner, Dunlevy, Wilson, Martin, PenweTl, Spring, Kegelman, Myers, Kestreves, Brenner, McCurdy, Lantz, Weaver, My ers. Davidson. Rlesch, Farmer, Hor stick, Libhart, Duvall, Swank, Arns berger. Grove. Conductors up: Houdeshel, Mehaffie, Fraellch. Flagmen up: Kochcnour, Bruehl. Brakemen up: Hubard, Jackson, Bog ner, Allen. Collins, Shultzberger, Mor ris. Middle Division —2ll crew first to go ater 12:5 ft p. m.: 208, 221, 16. 22, 26. 17. Engineers up: Moore, Welcomer, Wil lis, Webster, Garman, Munima, Havens, Minnlch. Firemen up: Slieesley, Reacham, Stouffer, Pottlger, Zelders, Wright, Borman, Seagrist. Richards, Arnold, Cox, Fritz. Karstetter. Simmons, Davis. Sclireffier, Gross, Buyer. Conductors up: Byrnes, Fralick, llu ber, Bogner, Patrick. Flagmen up: Miles, Jacobs. Brakemen up: Heck, Schoffstall, Reese. Stahl, Bell, Kieffer. Fritz, Wen- i erlck, Baker. Fleck, Kohll, Kipp. Rlck ert. Putt. Boyle, Peters, McHenry, Plack. Mathlas, Strnuser, Frank. Har ris. Henderson. Kerwln and Bolan. Yard Crfwi—To gn after 4 p. m : Engineers for 213, 707, 1758, 1820, 2893. Firemen for 213, 707, 90. Engineers up: Hoyler, Brenneman, Thomas. Rudy, Houser. Meals, Stahl. Swab. Silks. Prist. Saltsinan, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landis. Firemen up: Eyde,, Ney, Myers Boyle. Shipley, Crow, T7lsh, Bostdorf, Scnlefer, Rauch, Lackey, Cnokerley, Maeyer. Sholter, Snell. Rartolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Ralr. ENOI.A sinrc Philadelphia Division— 2s3 crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 219, 210, 230, 225, 243, 235. 231, 251, 240, 223, 245, 212, 244, 224. 352. 209. Engineers for 216, 226, 231. , Firemen for 226. 235. Conductor for 51. Flagmen for 9, 43. B Brakeman for 49. 1r Conductors up: Forney, Walton, Pen well. Flagman up: Simpson. Brakemen up: Carroll, Shaffner, Boyd. Werts. Myers, Fair, Albright, Hutton. Summey, Campbell, Deets. Mal seed, Rice, Stlmellng. Long. Wolfe. Middle Division—23o crew first to go after 4:05 p. m.: 101, 111. 113, 20, 109. Engineer for 113. Fireman for 20. Flagman for 113. Brakemen for 101, 113. THE READING Harrlahnrg Division —9 crew first to go after 8 a. m.: 9. 7. 22, 16, 6, 10, 20, 8, 11, B, 19. 18, 4. 17. 21, 1. East-bound, after 6 a. m.: 71, 57, 52, 59. 51. 54 Engineers up: Wlreman, Wood, TTvre, Richwlne. Morrison, Fetrow, Fortnev. Crawford. Lape. Firemen up: Boyer. Zukoswkl. Brown, Fumbatieh. Grumbine. Sellers. Dob bins. Bowers. T»ex. Fulton. King. irakemen UP Shearer, Holhert, Fleagle Epley. Mumma, Knpp. Prowell, Ensmlnger. r*reae»r. Troy. Maurer, D'inkle Carlin. Stephens McHenry. Tonk Wvnn, Heilman Painter Conductors up: Slpes, Phtlabaum. Kline. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 22, 1914. Martin Fleming Gets a Picture *7 j*y < *7 of His Baby Daughter After All HIS BALY! Before the end of the week the! State of Pennsylvania will have for mally and Anally taken away Martin Fleming's name and given him just a number for the rest of his life, but he doesn't care much—now. The day after the Board of Par dons decided that Fleming should pay the law's penalty for the shoot ing of his mother-in-law by putting in the remainder of his rather youth ful days behind the grayer shadows of the Eastern Penitentiary, the repriev ed man told a Telegraph reporter that he wouldn't mind so much if he could CITY PREPARES TO ANSWER INJUNCTION Commissioner Bowman, Inspector Grove and City Solicitor Con fer Today; Ready Friday <!«•:• whose jurlsdiction that'' ritileia 1 K announced that the city is preparing to answer in court Friday morning the Injunction proceedings instituted | by James J. Lynch and W. F. Martin, contractors, against John Wagner, the city and Mr. Grove. The injunction |' was obtained yesterday from Judge i McCarrell and its purpose is to re strain the Building Inspector from I tearing out a wall which had bulged; in an apartment house in York street I because he considers it not up to the city's building requirements. The pe-j tltioners declare that the injunction is a conspiracy to defraud them of' $2,321, - which is still owing on the i job. "The dispute has been going on for! three months,' declared Commissioner Bowman to-day, "and all the time Mr. Grove was acting on the advice of the City Solicitor. We'll be ready Friday morning—in court." letters on Zimmerman Estate. Letters on the estate of Sol. Zimmer man, formerly of Highspire, were is sued to-day to Samuel S. Zimmerman, city, and A. Curtin Hocker, Lower Sv.ntara township. Preparing to Blast. Plans have been completed for the boring of the great rocks at the new almshouse quarry, and It Is expected that blast ing will begin within a week or ten days. About 10,000 tons of stone, enough to cover two miles of road ways and paths, will he torn out. One iof the stretches that will receive first I attention will be the section extending from the end of the Cameron park way drive around the almshouse lane to Perry street. Rule to Open .Judgment.—A rule to open a judgment was obtained to-day bv Nathan Gross against Albert and Eliza E. Albright. Advertise Sale of Stock. Sale at public auction in front of the Court-j house of 250 shares of United Water and Guarantee Company stock has been advertised for by Edwin W. Ger hart. The sale is scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock, October 7. llohl Dissolution Hearing.—At- the instance of ex-Judge M. W. Jacobs, |counsel for the Tyrone Iron Company, the firm has asked the Dauphin Coun ty Court to issue on its behalf a decree of dissolution. Monday, October 12, at 10 o'clock, has been fixed for the hearing of the application for the de cree. Federated Brotherhood Men Ask For Cheaper Food Another co-operative rally under the direction of the members of the Brotherhood of Federated Railway Employes, will he held at the Fourth Street Church of Christ, Fourth and Delaware streets, to-night, when plans will be completed for procuring food at lower prices. All classes of workmen as well as women are invited to this meeting. Reports will be presented showing the excessive prices which now exist. Plans in force in other cities where the cost of living has been reduced will be presented. TWO At'TOS COLI.IDE An automobile owned by Frank G. Mllielsen.-1019 N'orth Third street, ran Into an automobile bearing, a New York State license tag at Second and North streets at noon. Both machines were slightly damaged 1 only have a picture of his 2-year-old baby Katherine. That evening, after the Telegraph's story appeared, someone took the young father a picture of the baby. Fleming said he didn't sleep much that night; he must have awakened Ave or six times during the night he ' said—to get up and look at the. baby. I He had not seen her for more than a year. The whole jail sympathized with Fleming, from warden to the most slo venly 80-day man in the lowest tier, ■ and Underkeeper Speece provided a t little frame. To-day Fleming tied it 1 about with a hit of very green ribbon. REV. GREEN GOES TO GERINTOII CHURCH Succeeds the Rev. Kerr Boyce Tup per; Not Retiring From the Ministry The Rev. J. Wal lace Green, who last Sunday evening preached his fare a well sermon as pas tl 'A tor ***e Tabernacle Baptist Church, Har f knrs risburg, has been • BM.. called to the Third ./lyWiStt' Baptist Church of - JTAIHJ Germantown, Phila- MEBJOI * delphla, to succeed! Ihe noted Rev. Kerr i Boyce Tupper, D. D. \ , A recent news item I t erroneously said the ; Rev. Mr. Green was! j going out of the ministry. ! In his year and a half of work in 1 ! Harrisburg the Rev. Mr. Green greatly increased the membership of Taber-! nacle, adding forty-two. He came here from the Hebron Baptist Church. I Philadelphia. Conversions Reported. —Conversions I were reported at four of the recent meetings of the First Baptist Church I where the Rev. W. S. Booth is pastor, i Baptismal services will be held next Sunday evening. Reformed Ministers Organize.—The Reformed Ministers' Association of Harrisburg and vicinity met as the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hartman at their home, Fourth and Maclay streets, yesterday. The follow ing officers were elected: President, the Rev. S. L. Meisenhelder; vice president, the Rev. Homer S. May; secretary, the Rev. AV. R. Hartzell. The program committee consists of the Revs. G. W. Hartman and R. A. Bausch. Candidates Voted For in New Jersey Today Special to The Telegraph Trenton, N. J._Bept. 22 Candi dates for Congress for the Legislature and for the city and county offices will *be chosen by the various politi cal parties in New Jersey in the State wide primary to-day. Warm cam paigns for the various nominations have been waged In different sections of the State. In Hudson county Con gressman Eugene Kinkead. who has the hacking of Governor Fielder and John H. Crosby, who is supported by followers of Otto Wittpen, all officers of the port of New York, are con testing for the Democratic nomina tion for sheriff. Each faction also has candidates for the twelve nominations for the assembly from that district. The Republicans in the Second Con gressional district, composed of At- I lantic. Cape May, Cumberland and Uurlington counties, will choose be tween four candidates for the con gressional nomination. Assemblyman Emerson Richards and former Assem blyman Bacharach of Atlantic and Senator B. H. White and former Sen ator G. W. Lewis, of Burlington, are the contestants. Of the twelve con gressmen who now represent the State ten are Democrats, most of whom will be renominated. B. P. WILLS DEAD By Associated Press Mount Holly, N. J., Sept. 22.—Bena jan P. Wills, widely known in New Jersey, died at his home here last night of tumor on the brain after a long illness. He was president and secretary of the Mount Holly Fair Association and was formerly one of i the lay judges of the court of common , pleas. He was 63 years old. CLEOI STATION . IS COMPLIED OF Reading's Station Arrangements Are Sent Before the Public Service Commission (M The Imboden Harrow and Roller » f/b ona, Lebanon county, complains to the Public Serv- JKmmsh ice Commission 11 rfftiTKißrft that the Philadel )l phia and Reading ?BftHlUOiff Railway Company fails to supply an JPj2SSfSBH "gency station at that the present arrangement is in convenient to shippers. Goods are received and shipped at Annvllle, two and a haH' miles away. Attorney E. W. YoUng, of West Chester, represent ing residents of Pocoppson township, files a petition against the Philadel phia anil Reading, West Chester Street Railway Company, the State Highway Department and the county of Ches ter in the matter of a complaint as to a grade crossing on the public road leading from West Chester to Ken nett Square. F. D. Logan, of Em porium, notifies the commission of the existence of three dangerous grade crossings over the Buffalo division of the Pennsylvania in Cameron county about three miles north of the bor ough of Emporium. J. P. Dohoney. investigator of acci dents, is investigating the accident which occurred near the Phoenixville tunnel of the Philadelphia and Read ing last evening and the wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio at Chester Sat urday night. The commission has dismissed the complaint of Edward J. Meter, of Reading, against the Metropolitan Electric Company. The complainant was using current furnished by the respondent for two purposes, i. e., for .lighting his house and for operating the motor used in connection with an x-ray machine, and he objected to installing two meters. To Make Visit.-—Officials and engi neers of the State Water Supply Com mission will spend several days this week making an inspection of the ter ritory embraced in the Pymatuning swamp reservoir project, which was surveyed during the last year in order to ascertain what it will cost to col lect the waters of a part of Crawford county and lnsur<» a regular flow of water through the Important Indus trial districts of Mercer, Lawrence and Beaver counties. The project has been urged for years, chiefly because of the damage done by the periodical floods that have inundated Sharon. New Castle and the other iron and steel towns, and the legislature of 1913 made an appropriation of SIOO,OOO for n start. It is expected that the whole proposition will cost over a million, as a gigantic reservoir must be erected and property bought to form the storage lake, but it will bring a return. It is figured, in the prevention of damage. This year the whole area to be covered by the dam and the storage basin as well an in any way affected by the back water has been surveyed, a. district dozens of miles in circumference. Test holes on the site of the proposed dam and regulating works have been drilled and studies made of the water sources and the geology of the district. Ulti mately Ohio will probably he Inter ested In the project. Drafting Codes. Drafts of codes for the safe construction, installation and operation of boilers and elevators of all kinds will be submitted to the State Industrial Board probably at the meeting in October. Special commit tees are laboring on the drafts and have been securing Information from the headquarters of the big engineer ing societies in New York, experience of railroads and steel corporations and casualty and inspection companies. It is also probable that further steps toward a simpler form of accident insurance will be ready late in the fall. Powell Ts President.—Auditor Gen eral A. W. Powell was to-day notified that he had been elected president of the National Association of State Audi tors and Comptrollers at the conven tion held in Denver last week. The Auditor General will accept and ar range for a meeting in the East next year. William Sohmer, Comptroller of New York, is a member of the ex ecutive committee. Requisitions Honored. —Requisitions from New Jersey wore honored at the Capitol to-day for the return to At lantic County of Thomas Barnett, ac cused of murder, and Robert Lyle Nasop, charged with grand larceny. Argue Jurisdiction.—Attorneys rep resenting the Pennsylvania Utilities Company, the Lehigh Navigation Elec tric Company and the Public Service Commission have laid before the Dau phin County Court a case which in volves important powers of the com mission. The commission refused to grant an order asked by the Utilities Company for the Lehigh to quit ter ritory it claimed in the Monroe, Northampton, Pike district, and an appeal was taken to court. The at torneys for the commission and the Lehigh contended that the courts coulrt not compel the commission to issue such an order as asked, the com mission having discretionary powers. Increase Filed. The Allentown Crockery Company to-day filed notice at the State Department that it had increased its debt from $30,000 to $60,000. More Standards. Arrangements have been made at the State Depart ment of I>ahor and Industry for com-, mitteee in charge of standards for safety In operation of foundries and a bra zing and grinding machinery to undertake drafting of safety regula tions. The latter will meet Tuesday and the foundrymen on Wednesday. The department brought twenty suits between September 14 and 19 for vio lation of the labor laws. Will Attend Banquet.—State High way Commissioner E. B. Bigelow will attend the annual banquet of the Au tomobile Club of ChesteY county at Honey Brook, Chester county, Thurs day. Rifle Practice Order,—Conferences on the rifle practice of the National Guard are being held at the Adjutant General's Department this week and it is expected that an announcement of interest will be made within a few days. "White TJst" Now. —State Zoologist H. A. Surface has prepared a sub division in his list of orchards, giving those owners whoSe orchards are sci entifically treated. The list of orchards gives details of the trees and yield and is intended for the use of shippers and canners as well as the pilblic. The "treated orchards'" are in the "white list." HEARD ON CAPITOL JIILIv —The State industrial Board is in session to-day. —Colonel F. K. Patterson, chief in spector of. rifle practice, Is here. —State Veterinarian Marshall has returned from Columbus, Ohio. —Secretary Crltrhfield is attending Somerset county fair this week. —More appeals in anthracite coal tax cases have been filed for trial. —Commissioner Jackson is expected I home from Europe about next Sun- I day. —A. B. Smith, of the Insurance I Commission, is in Philadelphia. —Congressman F. L. Dershem, of L.ewlsburg, was a Capitol visitor. O rvaeu -iv^nMii)OLeTONfnjCf)i«MPiß&A SHYS STEEL TRADE IS WORST SINCE 1903 Officials of Penna. Steel Co. Will Not Predict Change For the Better Here The Wall Street Journal in Its Issue j this morning, has this to say concern- , ing conditions in the steel trade: "No improvement is noted in the steel trade, which, according: to one in dependent steel man. is the worst since 1903. Prices are being shaded as much • as $2 per ton in order to get business. Last week was unusually dull in all steel lines, and in pig iron the total i amount placed did not exceed 25,000 tons. A number of blast furnaces have ( been put out this month, and the num ber In blast is the smallest In years. Pig Iron prices show little or no change in the last week, probably- due to the lack of market at any price. "Few Independent companies are re ceiving any new orders. The Steel Cor poration has been able to take ad vantage of some good Inquiries from abroad, but the percentage of foreign inqurles resulting in orders has been small." Locally, the steel industry Is slower i than It has been for years, and Steel ton people are growing apprehensive lest the coming winter should prove one of the fluliest periods in the indus trial history of the borough. Officials of the local steel company admit that con ditions here are had and refuse to ad mit that a change for the better is in sight. FHAJITI-MARK Miss Ruth E. Mark, of Enhaut, and Irvin E. Frnntz, of Harrlsburg, were married at the home of the bride's pa rents, in Enhaut, Saturay. The cer ®~ mony was performed by the Rev. C. E. Boughter. STEELTON S Plan Mass Meeting. A mass meet ing In the Interests of the Stough evan gelistic campaign will he held in the First Methodist Church next Sunday. Straw Pile Burns. Borough fire companies made a run to the stable at Front and Franklin streets, owned by John Rhearn, last evening. A pile of straw was burning. It was extinguish ed before the companies arrived. HOI.n BAf.IiY DAY SKRVICBS Rally Day will he observed in the First Methodist Church next Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. A special pro gram Is being prepared and two classes will be promoted to the primary and junior department and given certifi cates <Sf promotion by the Rev. J. H. Rover. The Hill Crest Quartet will fur nish music. Aged and infirm members of the Sunday school will be brought to the church in automobiles. 126 REGISTRATIONS RECORDED FOR 0. P. [Continued From First Panel cernlng the qualifications of candi dates applying for certificates as cer tified public accountants, Dr. Moxey has been induced to spend to-day and to-night in Harrlsburg for the pur pose of meeting those desiring detailed information on the State board re quirements or on other matters of ac countancy. Dr. Moxey may be seen at the rooms of the Chamber of Com merce this afternoon from 2.30 until 5.30 and this evening from 7 until 9. Professor Thomas A. Budd, of the accounting staff of the University of Pennsylvania. one of Professor Moxey's qualified assistants, arrived here to-day. Professor Budd has ar ranged to be here in co-operation with Professor Raine for the rest of this week. Professor Budd will, in Dr. Moxey's absence, be glad to ad vise those contemplating registration in the extension school. Dr. Moxey when interviewed this morning regarding the value of an ac countancy education said that to teacb the fundamental principles is the very aim of the extension school. He said it is not equipping managers or clerks of high grade but the class of young men who aim ultimately to fill man agerial positions. To Teach Fundamentals The second purpose of the exten sion school in providing training for those who desire private accounting positions was elaborated by Dr. Moxey. He said "the greatest demand to-day for the trained accountant is found out in the public accounting field but eminates from the accounting offices of large corporations such as railroad companies, public utilities and other concerns as well as from municipal State and governmental offices. There are in this country at the present time many organizations of accounting offi cers inclnding in their membership controllers, chief accountants, and au ditors, all of whom are experts in their particular line. Numerically they out number the public accountant ten. to one. The university supplies through the courses offered in the extension school direct preparations for posl -1 tions of this kind. When asked how essential he deem -1 ed a knowledge of accounts on the part of the busmlnessman, Dr. Moxey ; stated that in his opinion it was not only essential but absolutely neces sary. Planning Opening Meeting Plans are already being made to start off the extension school with a 1 rush. The evening classes will be con ducted In the study room of the Technical high school building and ' the opening meeting will be held In I 1 Its auditorium. In order that no time ; be lost to the students the opening • exercises will be held Thursday or Friday evening. October 8 or 9. The exact date will be announced as soon i as it can be learned which night Pro : vost Smith can be here. In addition [ to the president of the university, : Dean McCrea and Director Plerson ; and numerous other members of the Wharton school teaching staff will be . present. . New Passenger Fares ; in Effect October 1 j Special to The Telegraph > Washington, D. C., Sept. 22.—Inter- State passenger fares in both Eastern and Western territories are to be in creased by the railroads in the Imme i diate future. The new rates will be fixed on a basis of 2H cents a mile. Information received by the Inter state Commerce Commission is that lithe straight fare between New York I city and St. Louis, for instance, will t be advanced $2. The fare between New York and i Chicago will be based entirely upon a 2 tj-cents-a-mlle rafe, and so far as I practicable the fares between inter . mediate points will bear a like mile age charge. Because of the laws of > some States, flxin* the maximum at 2 cents a mile, some difficulty is being f experienced in working out details of the proposed advance. CENTEM RECEIVES MEMBERS SEPT. 30 62 Church Accessions During Year; the Rev. Mr. Rupp to Make Annual Address Plans have been completed for the | j reception, Thursday evening, in Cen- > tenary United Brethren Church in f honor of sixty-two new members who j have joined the church during the , year ending September 30. 1 An address will be made by the ' Rev. S. E. Rupp, pastor of Otterbein ' United Rrethren Church, Harrisburg. Following the program there wWI be 1 a. social hour, during which the new I members will be given a chance top become better acquainted and will he i' publicly welcomed into the church. i The list of new members includes A. K. Wier, Ada P. Wier, Margaret M. 1 Wier, John B. Malehorn, Laura Tral- ] vitz. James M. Dietrich. Andrew .1. Dietrich, Harry E. Bush, Mabel Kerns- i ler, Bessie Dickey, Harry F. Hollman, < Donald Ralfsnider, Arthur C. Gassner, ] Carrie Gassner, Margaret Gassner, Edith Gassner, Miriam Combs. John i W. Grimes, Chester H. Pressley, Lena i Drayer, Minnie Drayer. Mary Toomey, Augusta Matthias, Joseph Wolf, Frank Putt, Mrs. Frank Putt, Nora Cassell, Tracy Anna Zeites, Ellenora Shuff, Margaret H. Slaybaugh. Ella Capp, Miss John R. Snell, George W. Rose, Frank Fisher, Harper R. Kelley, Ellen | M. Kelley, Bertha M. Coldsmith, Lloyd Rhoads, Paul L. Weaver, Mrs. W. J. Martin, Mrs. Daisy Douglass, James Robert Mentzer, William Chrtsimer, Mrs. William Chrisimer, Anna Diegel, Estella Hershey. Elizabeth Malehorn, W. E. Ottenberger. Mrs. Frank Pugh, Samuel B. Reeser, Emma Houck, Walter K. Keath, Mrs. Walter K. Keath, Emma Marie Brown. A. B. Lesher, Mrs. A. B. Lesher. Roy F. Lesher, Wayne S. Lesher, Emmanulel Rumberger, Laviua Rumherger. MAW SEEK CHARITY AID Reports from the officers of the Steelton Associated Charities were read at a meeting of the executive hoard last evening and plans were discussed for the winter relief work. Miss Agnes Wilcox, who is in charge of the distribution of aid, reported that in spite of the fact that the greater part of the men out of work here during the past few months have found employment on the various public Improvement jobs, there were, during the months of July and August alone, twenty-two applications for help filed with the Associated Chari ties. No comparison could be made with last year's record, as the bor ough's charity work was not then han dled as it is now. RTEEI/TON PERSONALS Harry McCormlck, manager of the Chattanooga baseball team, was the guest of friends here yesterday. The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hoeker, North Second street, was in Philadelphia yes terday. George Mattis, an employe of the Pennsylvania Steel Company at Fel ton, Cuba, will return to Steelton for a vacation Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mattis. 1-MIDDLETOWfI- - • I CBI.KRKATR NATIONAL AIR WRIT ING Middletown Lodge, Sons of Veterans, will celebrate the one hundredth anni versary of the writing of "The Star- Spangled Banner" with exercises In the Grand Army of the Republic Hall, West Emaus street, this evening. The pro gram is as follows: Selection, instru mental; opening ode. audience: invo cation; address of welcome, C. B. Erls man; selection, quartet; recitation, Miss Blanche Churchman; solo, Miss Ruth Wonlev: instrumental selection; recitation, Miss Edna Shaeffer; selec tion, by quartet: recitation, Miss Ruth Wonley; solo, "The Star-Spangled Ban ner," Mrs. Ira Springer, accompanied by orchestra; address, J. B. Martin; selec tion, instrumental: closing selection. INIDDUISTOWN NOTES Hold Famll.r Reunion. Mrs. Eliza beth Walton. Royalton. was hostess at a family reunion, Sunday. Among the members of the Walton family who ,were present were: Mrs. Catherine Neidlg, 93 years old. of Washington Borough; George Walton, Clarence Walton, Mrs. S.x H. Ney, John Kurtz. Mrs. H. W. Myers, Mrs. John Doup and Mrs. Edwin Kurtz. Will Initiate Class. The Shepherds of Bethlehem T.orlge will Initiate a class of candidates for membership Friday evening. Give Vlotroln Concert. A Vlctrola concert will be given in the Royalton United Brethren Church, this evening. MIDIM.ETOWN PERSONALS J. P. Smeltzer and family motored to Allentown. Sunday. A. B. Ulrlch was In Hazleton yester day. Miss Marian Martin has gone to Philadelphia, where she will enter the Samaritan Hospital to become a trained nurse. Mrs. Ray E. Wolf and daughter. Jane, of Coatesvllle. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Atkinson. Mrs. Ethelbert Miller, of Marietta, Is the guest of Mrs. A. N. Etter. FALLS OFF POLICE MOTORCYCLE Having been thrown from the po lice motorcycle in North Sixth street this morning. Detective Joseph Ibach may have to undergo an x-ray exami nation. In falling he injured the in -1 dex finger of his left hand and may 1 have broken a bone. Patrolman Fct row, who was driving the motorcycle, | escaped with badly torn trousers. Everyone Admires This Good-Looking Woman , Wherever you go you hear people i comment upon a pretty woman and it s Is really her beautiful hair more than > perfect features that gives the appear ance of charm, youth and beauty. Any woman can merit this praise, for beautiful hair is only a matter of care. Just as a plant needs attention and nourishment so must the hair have care and nutriment to make It grow long, thick, soft. Huffy and lus trous. The scalp must be free from . dandruff, and the hair roots properly , nourished, as nature intended. Parisian Sage, which is delicately . perfumed and easily applied is just s what is needed. It tones up and in vigorates the roots of the hair and . furnishes the necessary elements to t make it grow long, soft, abundant and c full of life. One application of this scientific tonic removes every trace of dandruff ad cleanses the hair of dust and ex cess oil. Why not start now to beautify the hair by using Parisian Sage, the great tonic treatment? It Is Inexpensive and easily applied at home. It can be had from H. C. Kennedy's, or any drug or toilet counter and will surely do wonders for your hair.—Advertise ment. S«S SULPHUR IS SURE 10 RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA Get an ounce of bold-sulphur cream and heal skin eruptions right up. Any breaking out or irritation on the face, arms, legs or body when ac companied by itching, or when the akin is dry and feverish, can be read ily overcome by applying a little gold sulphur cream, says a noted dermato logist. He Informs us that bold-sulphur In stantly allays the angry Itching aijd irritation and soothes and heals tha Eczema right up leaving the skin clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has accu pied a secure position for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disord ers because of Its parasite-destroying property. Nothing has ever been [found to take its place in treating the | irritable and inflammatory skin affec itions. While not always establishing i a permanent cure It never fails to subdue the Itching irritation and drive the Eczema away and it is often years later before any eruption again ap pears on the skin. Those troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur cream which Is applied to the affected parts in the same manner as an ordi nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded, parti cularly In itching Eczema, proves very welcome. This is published for Walter Lu ther Dodge Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. EUROPEAN TOURISTS" TELL OF HORRORS Bumper Crops Rotting in Fields; Women and Children Suffer Most Returning last night from a two months' tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klsellc and son Vincent, told of the toll the European war Is exacting. Mr. Klselic was born in Austria and came to America nearly twenty-five years ago. He expected a pleasant trip to the scenes of his childhood, he tells, but was disappointed to find, only devastation and suffering every where. His boyhood home town, near Vienna, now resembles a huge armed camp, he says, and everywhere in Vienna are soldiers. Out in the smaller towns and country districts the war is also exacting heavy toll. Only women are left behind to harvest the crops and many places bumper crops are left to rot in the field. He tells of an Incident where a mother with nine children, one. only a few weeks old. was left penniless to shift for herself and children while her husband was rushed off to the front. Deaths and Funerals MRS. JENNIE GOODWIN Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Goodwin, al'ed 53 years, widow of Thomas L. Goodwin, who died at the Harrisburg Hospital Saturday, were ■ held»this afternoon from the home of her |kon, James Kochel, 812 Green street, at 2 o'clock. MISS ANNIE C. BOWERS Funeral services for Miss Annie C. Bowers, aged 4R years, who died at her home, 535 Maclay street, yester day. after a lingering illness, will be held from her home. Thursday at 2 I o'clock. The Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor ; of the Fifth Street Methodist Epis • copal Church. Fifth and Granite i streets, will officiate. Burial will he ; made in the East Harrisburg Ceme ' tery. ; SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDRUFF I i Stop Falling Hair and Itch ing Scalp ' There is one sure way that has L never failed to remove dandruff at i once, and that Is to dissolve It, then . you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply ' It at night when retiring, use enough . to moisten the scalp and rub It In gently with the finger tips. > By morning, most if not all, of ' your dandruff will be gone, and three 1 iir four more applications will com pletely dissolve, and entirely destroy, j every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may i have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly and > your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos sy, silky and soft, and look and feel ■ a hundred times better. t If you value your hair, you should 1 get rid of dandruff at once, for noth ■ ing destroys the hair so quickly. It; - not only starves the hair and makes It ' fall out, but It makes It stringy, strag • gly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and , everybody notices it.—Advertisement. i It's the carbon in the coal J that makes heat. It's heat t that makes coal satisfactory, i All coal will burn, but some f just glows while Kellev's Coal, rich in carbon, burns - with lasting heat intensity. I Kelley's coal is the kind you i will need this winter, and the a Goose Bone Prophet says it's - g°i n g to a sever e winter. ; H. M. KELLEY & CO. ® IN. Third Street I Tenth and State Streets 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers