C-ppp.l (ttlDDLetWn JCf)te:MRR»« KM. STEEL ELECTS JIY VICE-PRESIDENT Change Will Not Affect Local Or ganization; Will Maintain Offices at Philadelphia Directors of the Pennsylvania Steel company, at a meeting in Philadel phia yesterday, elected John C. Jay, Jr., vice-president of the company. Mr. Jay has been general manager of sales, with offices in Philadelphia, since 1912. Prior to that he was at the head of the New York offices of the company. Over the long distance telephone this morning, Mr. Jay declared he would retain his offices in Philadelphia and that his election would not affect Steelton in any way. At the Steelton offices of the company It was explained that Mr. Jay will bear the title of vice-president and general manager of sales. His election, it was said, will in no way affect the present management at the Steelton plant. Mr. Jay's first experience in the steel business was at the Steelton plant. About 10 years ago ho was sent to Steelton as a "learner." After learn ing the practical side of the steel busi ness he was sent to New York where he rose to the position of head of the New York Office, He was later made general manager of sales with offices in Philadelphia. Mr. Jay is known in Harrisburg and his wife is a Harrisburg girl. She was formerly Miss Marguerito Sole liac, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soleliac. Mr. Soleliac was manager of the Harrisburg silk mills. Candle Heat Tells , Engagement Story The engagement of Miss S.vlvania R. Beidel to Hoy A. Snyder was an nounced last evening at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beidel at their home, 48 South Front street Miss Beidel is a graduate of the Steel ton high school, class of 1909, and of the Millersville Normal school and is' now a teacher in the Major Bent I school, Mr. Snyder is also a graduate of th local high school, class of 1909, and holds a position in the Steelton post office. The engagement was announced in a rather unique manner. The guests were requested to hold their placecards close to the heat of a candle. Imme diately, the names of Miss Beidle and Mr. Snyder came out on the reverse side of the cards. The decorations were pink with a luncheon table bouquet of ferns and tulips. The guests included: Miss Emma Sttiuffer, of York; Miss Dorothy Campbell, of Middietown: Miss Helen Stroh and Miss Mary Shaub, of Harrisburg; Miss B. Irene Downs, Miss Ethel Beidel, Mrs. Wal ler. Mrs. Wallower, Miss Llnnie V. 1 less, Miss Lillian Snyder, Miss Hilda Snyder, Miss Mary Fletcher, Miss S.vl vania R. Beidel, of Steelton; Mrs. George Douglas. Parnassus; Sirs. An nie Waidley, Enhaut. Company Lands 3,400 * Ton Order For Rails ▼ Orders aggregating 3,400 tons of rails | were obtained by the Pennsylvania I Steel Company yesterday through the ) Philadelphia office. One of the orders j ■was lor 1,(500 tons of girder rails from j the Rhode Island Railroad Company, i This order will come to the Steelton 1 plant. The other orders were for 800 tons of rails from the Municipal Railways of New York and "upward of 1,000 tons" front the Virginia Railway. "Whether or not these orders will come to Steelton is not yet known at the local offices. Knights of Mystic Chain - Hold Big Convocation A special convocation of the Select • 'astle of Pennsylvania. Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, was held in the hall of Crusade Castle, No. 73. at Steelton. last night for con ferring the mark degree on past com manders of this district. Select Com mander Eli Teeter presided, with Past Commander J. P. Snyder acting as select c'haplain; D. D. S. Filson, as se lect marshal, and J. P. Partheinore, as select scribe. Past c ommanders of I Crusade Castle. No. 73, and St. John's Castle, No. 17, received honors of I mark degree, entitling them to admis sion to select castle sessions. Select Commander Eli Teeter, of Johnstown, explained the morals of the order. INDIAN SCHOOL STUDENTS TO LECTURE AT GRACE CHURCH i "Visitors' Night" will be observed to morrow at 6:30 o'clock by the Grace Methodist League in Grace church, in State street. Richard Johnson, a Cherokee In dian, from Oklahoma, and Henry Sut ton. a Seneca Indian, from New York, will give interesting addresses on "Our Nation's Wards." Charles W. 8011, president of Grace League, will pre side. The two speakers are students at the Carlisle Indian School and will give talks on the life of the Indian. EPILEPTIC FITS Stop when the weak nerves that cause the spells are strengthened and kept in good condition by the use of Dr. Gnertin's Nerve Syrop It helps with the first Dose. Safe, sure and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Your dollar back if first bottle fails in any case of Epilepsy or Convulsions, no matter how is the Sunshine for Epileptics. A valuable remedy for Dizziness and Insomnia. Large bottle, Sl.OO; 6 bottles,ss.oo Sold by r C. M. Forney, Druggist 426 MARKET STREET Write the makers. Kalmua Chemical Co., Kalmus Building. Cincinnati, 0.. for their valuable illustrated medical book, "EPILEPSY EXPLAINED" m IICiC which is sent frt* to yog 100 Late for Classification REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' FOR SALE New seven-room house: large porches on two sides: small Kitchen on one end of porch; Imlcony .large windows with weights- shutters and blinds; large glass doors: closets and large cupboard: hot and cold water; electric lights: Ifvel lot and • hade tree. Nituat»d on Walnut street, Hutnmelstown, along Heading Railroad. Price, $1,700. Address Samuel M Em trick, Bwataj-a Station, Pa. _ mm mwfl# . 7 —% rw SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 27, 1915. CMIRY CHILDREN FROM FIRE 111 "KIGHTIES" Narrowly Escapes Burning to Death When Home Is De stroyed This Morning Five small children narrowly escap ! Ed burning to death early tTils morning \ when the three-story double frame i house owned by Lloyd Bailey, of Steel j ton. and occupied on one side by the families of Albert H. Wolfe and I. |G. Hall, George avenue, Highspire, jwas destroyed by fire, j The five small children of Mr. and jMrs. Hall were sleeping in rooms on the second floor when Miles Hoffman, a newsboy, who distributes papers for jthe Highspire News Agency,saw flames I shooting from the roof. 1-lurrylng to | a nearby telephone the newsboy turn ed in a tire alarm. Mrs. Hall, mother of the children, was on her way to a grocery store, when she heard the alarm. She was only a short distance from the house. When she looked back and saw flames issuing froni the windows. She ran to the house and carried the chil dren, one by one, through the smoke filled rooms to a place of safety. Before the motor chemical of the Citizen Fire Company reached the scene, a few minutes after the alarm was turned in, the entire house was in flames. Although the firemen work ed valiantly the building burned to the ground. Neither the Wolfe or Hall families were able to save anything except the clothes they wore. The children, who ranged in ages from 2 to 9 years, were clad only in their night clothes. They were taken into the homes of neighbors, where they were furnished clothes. Later they were brought to the. home of F. E. Bailey in Steelton. The blaze is supposed to have been caused by an overheated flue. The loss is over ;4,000. Churches to Join Forces For Local Option Bill Steelton churches will join forces to morrow to hold a big mass meeting for men in the interests of local option. The meeting will be held in Centenary- United Brethren Church at 3 o'clock. The principal speaker will be F. F. Holsopple. superintendent of the Har risburg district of the Anti-Saloon League. He will speak on "The Pres ent Crisis." The Steelton Glee Club will sing several songs. First Presbyterian The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11.00 а. m. on "The Son of Man Must Rise Again," and at 7.30 p. m. on "Common Honesty." S. S., 9.45 a. m.; Jr. C. E., 3.00; Sr. C. E., 0.30. Service every evening in Holy week except Monday and Saturday, 8.00. Communion Eas ter morning. Main Street Church of God the Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "Jesus and His Mother," and at 7.3» p. m. on "Eli, Eli Lama Sabachttsani," S. S., 2.00; Jr. C. E., б.00; Sr. C. E.. 6.30. Grace United Evangelical—the Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at 110.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.; S. S., I 9.15; K. L. C. E.. 6.45. First Reformed —the Rev. Charles A. I-luyette. pastor, will preach at 10 a. m. on "Faithful Unto Death," and at j 1.30 on "Christ Is King." S. S. opens! with morning service: C. E.. 6.45. Ser-! vices in Holy week Wednesday, Thurs-, day and Friday at 7.45. Confirmation I Easter morning. First Methodist the Rev. W. C. j Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 10.30' a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. S. S., $2.00; Epworth League, 6.30. Centenary United Brethren the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. in. on "A Palm Sunday Mediation,'' and at 7.30 p. m. on "What Is a Christian" Service every evening in Holy week except Saturday at 7.30. Official Board Thursday. St. John's Lutheran —the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. on "The Journey to Jerusalem," and at 7.30 on "The Church of Christ"; S. S., 9.30; Inter. C. E., 7.30; service every evening in Holy week except Saturday, 7.45. St. Mark's Lutheran—the Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.30 'a. in. on "She Did It for My Burial," : and at 7.30 p. m. on "And Spread Branches in the Way"; S. S., 2.00; Sr. jCat. class. 3.00; C. E., 6.45; Jr. Cat. class. Wednesday, 4.15. Service every evening in Holy week except Saturday, 8.00. East Steelton Church of God —Pray- er services, 9.30: Sunday school. 2; ! Jr. Y. P. S. C. E„ 6; Sr. C. E.. 6.30; | preaching. 7.30, by John (larder. The i Steelton Male chorus will sing in Sun day school. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. Sam uel H. Ralney will preach a Palm Sun day sermon at 11; 7.30, sermon: Sun day school. 10; holy communion, 8. Tuesday, 4.15. vespers, the Rev. C. S. Kitchen: Thursday, 7.45; Good Friday, 12 to 3 p. in. Steelton Snapshots Material Ordered. Work will be started at once at the local plant of of the Pennsylvania Steel Company on an order for 1,400 ton» of structural steel for the Remington Arms Com pany, Bridgeport. Conn. Plan Illustrated Lecture.—The Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor of the First Reformed Church, will give an illus trated lecture on "The Passion of Christ," Thursday evening. Canoeists Aroused.—Steelton canoe ists are aroused over frequent attempts to steal canoes from boathouses near Francis street. Several days ago a locker owned by Edward O. Henderson was opened and a canoe stolen. MISS PRESSLEY ENTERTAINS Class No. 4 of Centenary United | Brethren Sunday School, taught by Miss Ella Morrison, held its monthly meellng at the home of Miss Daisy Pressley, 2C3 Christian street, last evening. After a short business meet ing the evening was spent in games. Refreshments were served to the fol lowing guests: Miss Ella Morrison, Miss Ruth Kapp, Miss Emma Cuddy, Miss Mildred Westhaffer, Miss Irene Prowell., Miss Daisy Pressley, Miss Anna Ford. Miss Kathryn Baker. Miss Margaret Slaybaugh. Miss Gladys Bil let. Miss Buella Rhoads. Miss Harriet Dolsone. Miss Olive Pressley and Master Leroy Burris. STEEI/rON PERSONALS Harold Miller has accepted a po sition in Buda. 111. Mrs. John Steiner, Front and Elm streets, is the guest of friends in Fal mouth. Mrs. L. M. Glattaker. Lincoln street, is visiting relatives in Maytown. The Rev. Wiilis Seiders, Philadel | phla. Is the guest of Mr. anil Mrs. j Morris Seiders. Locust street. Miss Ksther Raver is visiting in . Philadelphia. j Miss Emma StoulTer, of York, is the I guest of Miss Sylvania Beidel. I Miss Nan ViVin has returned to her home In Chester county offer visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Niven, Locust . street. PILE OF PARCELS TO BE SOLD AT WORMLEYSBURG TONIGHT , , WormleysburK. Pa.. March 2 7.—A rnrcel post sale for the benefit of the new town hall building fund will bo rnu evening in the town hall by *nbers of the L«adics' Auxiliary of tli© Wormleysburg' Kiro Company. Throughout the week members of tin <nizatlon have been receiving packages through the mall, and these, un opened. will be disposed of to-night ru no person knows the contents of the packages, they are said to con tain many valuable articles, and put* the affair will be treated to some rare bargains. In addition to the parcel sale eau kes. Ice cream and other delicacies will be sold. This mor-'"«r members of the auxii.ury reported that more than 250 parcels had been received for sale. IRREGULARITY SHOWN IN EARLY DEALINGS Baltimore and Ohio Add Slightly to Recent Advance; London Displays Losses New York, March 27. —Some irregu larity was manifested by to-day's early dealings, although a majority of the action stocks were higher, particular ly Reading and New Haven, the lat ter rising a point. Baltimore and Ohio also added slightly to its recent ad vance and Bethlehem Steel made fur ther recovery from the preceding day's weakness. U. S. Steel and Amalgamat ed Copper were under moderate re straint. Smelting, American Sugar, Beet Sugai and Mexican Petroeum were practically higher. London's range for Americans showed some ma terial losses. MAY YORK STOCKS Furnished by H. M. Snavely, 208 Arcade Building. New York, March 2". Open. High. Low. Clos. Alaska U M 34% 34 % 34 k 34% Amal Cop . 01% 62% 61% 6 2 *,4 Am Bt Sug 44% 45% 44% 44% Am Can .. 29% 29% 29% 29% Am Can pd 94% 94% 94 94 Am C' &F. 45 % 45% 45% 45% Am Cot Oil 47% 47% 47% 47% Am Jce Sec 29% 29% 29% 29% Am Loco . 26% 26% 26% 26% Am Smelt . 68% 68% 67% 68 Am Sugar . 105 105% 104% 104% Am T & T. 122% 122% 122 122 Anaconda . 28% 28% 28% 28% Atchison .. 99% 90% . 99% 99% B&O. .. . 72% 72 % 72 % 72 % Beth Steel. 67% 76 67% 74% Bklyn RT. 89% 90% 89% 90% CalPetro.. 15% 15% 15% 15% Can Pacific 162% 163% 162 162% Cent Leath 35% 36 35% 35% C&O 44% 44% 44 44 CM& St P 90% 90% 90 90% C Con Cop. 38% 39% 38% 38% Col F& 1. . 27% 27% 27% 27% Dist Sec . . 8 % S % 8 % 8 % Erie 23 % 24 23% 23% Erie Ist pf 39% 39% Gen Motors 112 120 112 11S% Goodrh BF 37% 38% 37% 38% Gt Nor prd 118% 119 118% 118% C.t N Ore s 34% 35% 34% 35 Gug Exp .. 52% 52% 52% 52% In-Met ... 13 13 In-Met pfd 62 62% 62 62% Lehigh Val 137% 138 137 % 137% Mex Petrol 72 72% 70% 70% M, K&T pf 37% 37% Mo Pac .. 12% 12% 11% 11% Nat Lead.. 58% 59 58% 59 N Y Cent. . 85% 85% 85% 55% NY.NH& H 60 60% 59% 60 Nor Pac .. 102% 102% Pac Mail .. 106% 106% 106 106 P R R ... 106% 106% Peo G & C. 122% 122% 122% 122% Press S Car 31% 32% 31% :'2% R C Cop.. 19 19 ISTj, 18% Reading .. 148 148% 147% 147% So Pacific.. 88 88% 87% 87% So Railway 16% .. 16% So Rwy pfd 51% 51% Tenn Cop.. 29% 29% 29% 29% Texas Co t 13 4 134 Third Ave. 55% 55% 55% 55% I'nion Pac. 125% 125% 125% 125% I." S Rubber 63% 64% 63% 64% US Steel.. 48% 49% 48% 18% Utah Cop.. 55% 56% 55% 56% Ya C C .. . 22 % 22 % West Md . 23% 23% West U Tel 64% 65% 64% 65 West Mfg.. 72 ... .. . . •72 PUII.AI»EI.I'H!A t'RODrrE Philadelphia. March 27. Wheat Lower; No. 2. red. snot, export, sl.al'y 1.58%; No. 1. Northern, Duluth, export. 11.59% CM.64%. Corn Lower: No. 2. spot, export, 75®76c; No. 2, yellow, local. 79&80 c. Oats Lower; No. 2. white, 62%®) 63^c. Bran Steady: winter. r>er ton, $28.50: spring, per ton. $25.50026.00. Refined Sugars Market Arm; pow dered. 6.00 c; line granulated. 5.90 c; con fectioners' A, R.SOc. Butter The market is hiarher; western, creamery, extras, nearby, prints, fancv, 33c. Eggs The market Is steady; Pennsylvania end other nearby firsts, free cases, $6.15 per case; do. current receipts, free cases, $6.00 per case: western, extras, firsts, free cases. *6.15 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $6.00 per esse. Live Poultry Steady: fowls, 16© 17c: old roosters, 1114012 c; chickens. 14017 c; turkeys, 1517 c: ducks. 150 16c: geese. iiSWl«c Dressed Poultry Firm: Fresh killed fowls, heavy. 19020 c; do., aver age, 16®lSc: do., unattractive. 14015 c; old roosters, 14c; frozen fowls, 16® 18c; frozen turkeys, fancy, 21 Si! 22c; do., fair to. good. 18020 c; broiling chickens. 220 27c; frozen ducks. 12® 18c; frozen treese. 12016 c. Potatoes Market weaker: Penn sylvania, per bushel, 45® sc; Maine, I per busnei. 4St>i»r New »'nrK ~«-i bushel, 35Si40c; Jersey, per basket, 30 @ sr.c. Flour Market nominal; winter, clear. $3.50®4.10: straights, Pennsyl vania, $6.60®;6.85; - spring, straights. $6,751!/ 7.00; do., patents, s7.oo(fi 8.00; west err, t4.26»i/4.4ti; patent*. 4.75: Kansas stralvht. lute sac.i, St. 15 04.SJ>; spring, firsts, clear, *4.0004.20; itra'mu. s4.i'o®4.:si': patents, n.jj</ MO. llay The market Is weak; tim othy, No. 1, large bales. $18."0; No. 1. medium bales, sl7.(iU||h 1S.00; No. 2. d. .. $15.50(916.51); No. 3. do., $14.00015.00; sanip.es. $13.00014.00; no grade. $ll.OO 012.00. Ciover mixed hay. Light mixed. $17.00017.50; No. 1. do., $16.00 016.60. No. 3. do., $14.50015.60 u MIDDLETQWff- • * I ..11SS EVA B LECHER WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST PRIZE Miss Eva Blecher last evening won first prize in the James G. Hatz ora torical contest for seniors in the Mld dlofown High school. The second prize "as awarded to Miss Edna Schaeffer. The Hatz contest is an annual affair and the prizes are awarded by James Cr. Hatz. a Harrisburg attorney, form erly of Middletown. MIDDLETOWN NOTES The Middletown Tennis club is building a new court. ■The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, formerly pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church. Steelton, will preach in the Church of God to-morrow. Fifty members of the Men's Bible < lass of the United Brethren Sunday school held a banquet last evening. Speeches were made by C. E. Witman, the Rev. A. S. Lehrman, of Hummels town; the Rev. 1). E. Albright, Edgar E. Robinson and D. E. KielTer. Re freshments were served. -HIGHSPIRE""-"n LITERARY ENTERTAIN ME N'T The Grammar School Literary So ciety gave an entertainment yesterdav afternoon. Those who participated in the program included the following: Lulu Coble, Raymond Hahn, Kathrvn f ruitiger, Sylvia Coover, Donald Sides, Oliver Straw, Karl Blanc, Lillian Sheppler, Harry Dieffenderfer, Sylvia Coover, Harold Weaver, Cedar Er hardt. Alma Hoch and Marion Etter. IIIGHSPIRE CHURCHES St. Peter's Lutheran Church—The Ke\. I'rank Edward Moyer, pastor. Morning services, 10.45, subject of ser mon, Christ s Triumph," evening ser vice. 7.30 subject of sermon. "The Ideal Young Woman;" S. S., at 9.30; Jr. C. E„ at 3. p. in.; Sr. C. E., at Mens chorus at 2.15; children's ser mon, "The Boy Without a Country." Services every evening except Satur day during Holy Week at 7.30. Sub jects of sermons as follows: Monday 'The Final Appeal;" Tuesday, "Final betrayal and Arrest;" Thursday "The Final Prayers for the Crucifiers," "The Final Work of Love." United Brethren Church, the Rev. H. ' • Rboad, pastor. Morning service at 10.IS, subject of sermon, "The Judg ment," evening service at 7.30, subject of sermon. "Who is This'.'" S. S at 1.30; Sr. C. E., 6.30. WRECK WAS ACCIDENTAL Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. March 27.—Investiga tion into the deaths of A. 1,. Thomp son and D. Bixler, by Coroner Dear dorff resulted in the giving of the verdict that the m(jn died by concus sion of the brain and that the accident was unavoidable. I'IIII.ADEI.PIIIA STOCKS By Associated I'ress Philadelphia, March 27. Stocks closed steady. Cambria Steel » General Asphalt 24*1 General Asphalt. Pfd 64't Lake Superior Corporation ....!! 6 Lehigh Navigation 73u; l>ehlgh Vallev 68 * Pennsylvania Railroad '.'.* 53 5-lfi Philadelphia Klectrle 24 Philadelphia Companv ' * it Philadelphia Co.. Pfd 33 Philadelphia Rapid Transit 101: Reading 7 , 7 * Storage Battery suiz I'nion Traction 35a: Cnlted Gas Improvement 1] 841, United States Steel CHICAGO CATTI.K By Associated I'ress Chicago, 111., March 27. Hogs—Re ceipts, 8,000; strong, 5c above yester day s average. Bulk of sales, $5.65© s'lSj' J8.85©6.77 % ; mlxeJ, $6.504i> 0.80; heavy. $6.30®6.75; rough, s6.3oifii 6.45; pigs, *5.400 6.45. Cattle Receipts. 100; steady. Na tive steers. s6.oofc 8.80; western ss.so<«> 7.u0; cows and heifers, $3.00<&i7.85: calves, $6.75(fi10.25. Sheep Receipts, 500; steady. Sheep, $7.15@8.2;>: yearlings, $7.1)04*9 25' lambs, »7.50@9.85. ® 1 NEW YOHK RANK STATEMENT By Associated I'ress New York, March 27. The state ment of the actual condition of Clear ing House Banks and Trust Companies show that they hold 1149,875,760 re serve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of *10,276,240 over last week. The statement follows: Aetual Condition sl*4oo*ooo etC " * 2 ' 384,820,000: increase. Reserve In own vaults (B). $395 - 511.000; increase. $15,210,000. Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank. $115,055,000; decrease. $357,000. Reserve <ll other depositories $3" - 694.000: decrease, $M36.000. ' Net demand deposits, $2,277,091 000- increase, $17,228,000. Net time deposits. $108,$25,000; In crease, $2,561,000. Circulation, $38,623,000; decrease $983,000. (R), Of which $321,972,000 Is specif Aggregate reserve, $543,290,000. Excess reserve, $149,875,160; increase $10,276,240. CHICAGO BOAHU OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, 111.. March 27. Board of Trnde closing: Wheat—May. 1.48; July, 1.18%. Corn—May. 7114; July. 73 7 ,. oats —May. SSL; Jtily, 5-"i. Pork—May. 17.42; July, 17.87. | lrftrd: —May, 10.27; July, 10.55. Ribs —May, 10.00; July, 10.32. "FLYLESS TOWN" IS PLANNED AT HERSHEY [Continued from First Page.] begin until that day or that the cam paign will be completed then, but it is meant as merely a signal that the fly campaign is on and that it will be con tinued persistently throughout the Spring and summer. Trap In Every House The campaign was mapped out and begun at a meeting of the Fly Eradi cation Committee held this week In the clubrooms of the Hershey Fire Department. Chairman W. F. R. Mur rie presided, with Secretary W. L. Du bois and all officers and practically all members present. The proceedings lasted two hours and included general discussion and planning of the work to make Hershey a model flyless town. It was stated that the Hershey store would present a flytrap to every house In Hershey and Derry Church as soon as they can be obtained from the fac tory. A thousand flyswatters were also ordered and it was promised that every school child should have one and that there would be a general urg ing of the importance ol' the movement to the children. Distribute Circulars I The meeting directed the use of the fly catechism, 1,500 copies of which will be distributed in a special circular. Nino speciul subcommittees were ap pointed to look after the work in var ious districts of the town. Citizens of each neighborhood were urged to con sult with their respective committees and to co-operate in every possible I way. "BREAKING THE NEWS" SELECTED AS TITLE [Continued from Urst Page.] 1 •'News via Shoe-Leather Express"; "All Roosters and Boosters." Out-ol'-Town Answers Answers from out-of-town subscrib ers include the following: "The Paper Jacks"; "Harrisburg's Quick News Breakers": "The Telegraph Eureka Club"; "The Always On Time Club"; "The Nifty Newsies"; "The Busy Boys that Carry the Telegraph in the Heart of Harrisburg"; "The Promising Buds"; "Harrisburg Telegraph Review"; "The Willing Workers"; "The Bee-Hive"; "Willing Workers"; "Keystone Capital Newsies"; "Harrisburg's Future Busi ness Men"; "The Telegraph's Seven Times Seven Boosters"; "The Tele graph's 'lndependent' 'Patriots';" "Heart Workers of the Telegraph"; "The Heart of Pennsylvania"; "The Reliable News Carriers Club"; "The Harrisburg Telegraph Mail Carriers": "The Telegraph Wires"; "The Tele graph's Thrifty Within One of Fifty"; "An Aggressive Aggregation, Active, Alert and Ambitious"; "The Harris burg Telegraph Boys Who Have Haste that is Willing to Serve": "The Capi tal City News Spreaders"; "Live Eas terettes": "Our Future Hopes"; "Wire less Speeders"; "Capitol Messengers": "Busy Little Workers"; "Happy Bunch": "The Quick Wits"; "Good News Bearers"; "Telegraph's Trusty Toilers"; "Activity"; "Dependable Dis tributers of Harrisburg's Telegraph"; "Harrisburg Telegraph Rooters": "Hustlers"; "The News Breakers"; "The Harrisburg Telegraph Busy Bees". MORENO IN COLLISION ON HER FIRST TRIP [Continued from First Page.] the barge. Enterprise, collided. The Argentine ship slowly swung around and despite the efforts of her pilot, the big vessel went ashore on Goose island. The Enterprise had a hole stove in her side and slowly settled in the river until her deck was awash. The crew of the barge escaped and went aboard one of the other barges. Aid was summoned from Philadel phia during the night and several tugs went to work on the Moreno on the rising tide early to-day. As the bat tleship was not hard aground on the mud flats the tugs had no trouble in pulling her off. The battleship Moreno is one of the most powerful lighting ships afloat. She was recently turned over to the Argentine Republic and with a crew of 900 officers and men 's on her way to Hampton Roads where a reception In honor of the new ship will be held on board the vessel. Later the Moreno will return to Delaware Bay where she will take on additional coal and then steam for South America. I OBERLIN - * - -I MEET HCM M KLSTOW X The Salem Lutheran Uoys' Club basketball team of Oberlin will meet the Hummelstown five on the Oberlin floor this evening. This will be the deciding game between the two teams and the last game of the Ober llne schedule. YOUNG FOLKS HOLD MOONLIGHT HIKE Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Messersmith a party of young folks "hiked" to Oak Lsne Thursday even ing. In the party were: Ruth Lebo, Lillian Etzweiler, Catherine Kupp, Ma rie Wiseman, Anna McKelvy, Carrie Mark, Sarah MeClure, Sylvia Ham hart. Clarista Shiebley, Ethel Sheller, Lee Pugh, Harry Straup, Grover Pohn, Raymond Lebo, Rayiiiond Gerhart, Earl Hanshaw, Merl Harry Stauffer, Carl Barker and Boks llau , bcrinan. WEST ENDERS APPROVE OF PLAYGROUND SITE [Continued from First Page.] public playground. The need ia a real one; the matter has already been too long delayed. It will cost money, hut money can scarcely t>e more wise ly expended." Professor Brehm pointed out how cities are developing the playground Idea and how some of the middle west ern cities never buy less than fifteen or twenty acres for the purpose. Gary, Ind.. and Dallas and Houston, Tex., were quoted for example. Samuel T. Klnsinger, a well-known upper end grocer and a former Demo cratic Common Councilman, vigorous ly endorsed the plan, although at the same time he criticised a morning newspaper for misquoting his state ments in reference to the site. "Misquoted," Hays Klnsinger "When I say that the people of the West End heartily endorse the plan to purchase this site I believe I can say I voice the sentiment of the whole West End Improvement Association. It's admirably located. As for the price, why if I owned that lot you couldn't buy it for $27,000. The Patriot recently quoted me .as having de clared for Hoffman's Woods for a play ground. 1 never said such a thing. "What I did say was that I think Hoffman's Woods would make an ideal park, one of the best in the country if it could be secured. But it can not be secured by the city. Furthermore, it would do for a park only and we don't want a park. We want a play ground and it would not do for a play ground while the site proposed by Commissioner Taylor's ordinance cer tainly will answer in every way." HEAR BIG MEN AT BANQUET [Continued from First Page.] present stze of 800. The Engineers' Society is one of the largest and most active in the country. No small por tion of its membership is composed of college professors of technical and en gineering schools—men who are au thorities in their respective lines. Many of these will attend to-night's ban quet. Practically all of the speakers will talk on the education of engineers. They will urge the adoption of more thorough courses in the colleges and universities. Among the speakers will be S. B. McCormlck. chancellor of the Univer sity of Pittsburgh: John P. Harris, president of Bucknell; Arthur Ham merslag, a director of Carnegie Insti tute of Technology; William H. Gran ville, president of Pennsylvania Col lege, Gettysburg; J. V. W. Reynders. vice-president of Pennsylvania Steel Company; Thomas Lynch Montgom ery. State Librarian, and Mervin A. Filler, dean of Dickinson College. Theodore E. Seeyle, assistant engi neer in the Water Supply Commission, is chairman of the entertainment com mittee. The Updegrove orchestra will play. JOHNSON-WILLARD FIGHT POSTPONED [Continued from First Page.] and the request of President Menocal was acceded to. Americans here have been surprised at the opposition in Cuba to holding the light on Easter Sunday. The pro moters were assured that at least 5,000 more people would attend any day other than Easter. The date originally was set for Saturday, April 3, but it was changed to Sunday at the request of several Havana associations. It is probable that Monday, April 5, will be made an unolllcial holiday. CHASED FIRE ENGINES Violation of the traffic ordinance is charged against the driver of an auto last night. The number of the car was that of C. W. Fisher, Fifteenth and Berryhill streets. The car chased after the fire apparatus when box No. 54,' Second and Harris streets, had been sounded. \ HENRIETTA CROSMAN WIL ORPHEUM'S HEADUNER NEXT WEEK OrtPHEUM HEADLINER ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN STAGE STARS Henrietta. Grossman, who comes to the Orpheum next week, is deserv edly one of the biggest stars on the American stage. She is a com edienne with few equals, while her superior intelligent attention to the staging of her plays has aljvays been an asset to her productions. Miss Crosman is ono of the most important acquisitions to vaudeville. Once be fore she appeared for a brief period in the two-a-day, but this season she has consented to devote all of her time to vaudeville. Kor this purpose she has secured a peace play by Maurice Campbell, entitled "Thou Shalt Not. Kill." Miss Crosman's successes of t+ie legitimate stage include among other plays, "The Tongues of Men," "The Heal Thing," "The Peacock and the <Yoss," "The Dutchess of Suds," "Anti-Matrimony," "Sham," "The Chris tian Pilgrim." "Mistress Nell," "Sweet Kitty Bellairs" and "All of a Sudden Peggy." She Is a Shukespearean actress of note and is probably the best "Koseallnd" the sage has produced.—Advertisement.' FEDERAL 1 NOW CERTI FOR STATE Governor Sips Bill Which Will Boost Agricultural Extension in Pennsylvania The way was paved last night for the State and national governments to co-opera'3 in agricultural education by Governor Brumbaugh's approval of the Jones bill accepting the provisions of the Jones Lever act. The State will make an appropriation of $104,000 and get an equal amount from Uncle Sam. The Governor last night signed the Jenkins uniform partnership bill which provides a detailed definition of the nature of a partnership, and a code governing the relation of part ners to each other and to those with whom they may have dealings, the property rights and liabilities of a partner and the method of dissolving a partnership. The Governor also signed the fol lowing: Kline bill, granting additional pow ers to counties and cities for the joint construction, maintenance and opera tion of public 1 ulldings used by both. Buckman bill, appropriating to the State Highway Department for road construction and maintenance $187,- 771.42, being the unappropriated bal ance of the automobile license funds in the State Treasury. Jones bill, requiring a public record to be kept at the county treasurer's office of the names, addresses and of fice hours of borough and township tax collectors. Governor Brumbaugh vetoed House bill No. 213, validating certain con tracts that were not recorded in the manner required by law. The Gover nor says this bill proposes by legisla tive enactment to correct mistakes of certain officials. DEAD MEN REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN SPIES [Continued from First Page.] er, aged about 30, with no residence given. The men also had in their possess sion sketches bearing marks which the authorities have been unable to decipher, which were believed to indi cate the location of towns or plants of various kinds between South Bethle hem and New York city, where they are thought to have Arrived on a gulf boat recently. • Peters, who resided in Buffalo, had in his possession a letter signed by Joseph Weier and Carl Lucas, urging him to meet them in New York city. The bodies are In the morgue of an Allentown undertaker. WHITE SLAVE IN TROUSERS Man Who Transported Girl in Disguise Held for Federal Trial Williamsport, Pa-, March 27. Charged With violating the Mann white slave act, George Tony, of Lock Haven, was held for federal court by United States Commissioner Crocker to-day and sent to ,lail at Sunbury. Tony is alleged to have taken Lil lian Blush, aged 15, of Lock Haven, to. Elkins, W. Va., for immoral purposes,' dressing her in man's clothing to es cape notice on the way. COMMITTEE IS WORKING ON HOGESTOWN SHOW PLANS Arrangements for the Hogestown horse and cattle show to be held near Hogestown, June 1G and 17, were made at a committee meeting In the Commonwealth Hotel, Monday even ing. Small machinery and automobiles will be added this year. The following officers were re-elected: John C. Barker, president; James McCormick, Jr., treasurer, and Frank | Martin, secretary. Entries will close June 5. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers