i not alnar because prim arr loner, but beeauae qnalltlea BIT oßup You in This Prices For Mondai) Otlll) j 75c and SI.OO Actual Values $1.50 and $2.00 Actual Values !| Coarse Straw, Chip Hats and Silk Top Hats, Hemp Hats with French Edges, in large, ! ;[ black and colors. Monday QO small and medium shapes, black and *7f| ' !> price OOC colors. Monday price I C ! SI.OO Actual Values $2.50 and $3.00 Actual Values ]i Extra Quality Hemp Hats, large assortment Extra Quality Milan Hemp Hats with i !| of shapes and colors. /IQ Flange Edges, latest shapes and col- QQ j; Monday price ors. Monday price o*7 C || Trimmings I SOUTTER'S !| lc to 25c Department Store ~ 10c. lac. 19c. -9c. Where Every Day Is Bargain Day '! 39c and 50*. o,r»«ie . . . , 1 «%»%%%%»%%%»» »+%%»»»»»%%%»+%»+»»%*%%»»»« ittwwwtmimttMWHWMKwwmwwwwwwwwmKm NO BAT HIDE BOUNTY CLAIMS FOR DAUPHIN Weasel Skins and Goshawk Heads, Just That and Nothing More, Declares Pres. Hoffman ■ of the board of commissioners. "Of course," said Mr. Hoffman. In discussing the question, "what we do is to accept the affidavit of the justice of the peace before whom the claim ant presents the bird or beast for which he wants the bounty, and if the affidavit is in proper forn*. we pay the money. We've no way of going be yond the justices. "However. I think it can be safely said that no such system of graft as has been charged against some coun ties by Dr. Kalbfus is true of Dau phin." went on the president of the ' board, "because we've had no un-1 usually larcc number of claims from ' any particular section. Probably the ! most we've paid out thus far has been ' J24, I believe, and this sum was for! bounties on foxes. Thus far we've I been confronted with nothing to j arouse our suspicions." Release I.iquor Furnishers.—Upon ; petition of Attorney W. L Loeser. Hat- ' tie Tryman and Nelson Grey hill, who ' had beta imprisoned in the Dauphin i county jail March 16 for illegally sell- • ing liquor, were released from custody. ! The pair were fined SSO apiece and sentenced to serve twenty days. Neither is in shape financially to pay ! the fines and costs, their petitions set j forth. The Tryman woman's health I is such as to make confinement within prison walls dangerous, while Greybill argues that he is without any funds or property other than "necessary wear ins: <ptiarel." Realty Transaction*.—Realty trans actions yesterday recorded include the following transfers: J. \V. Pomraln ing to Albert M. Bell, 1520 Swatara. i $1: E. N. Lebo to Alfred E. Workman. 1923 Swatara. 52.3" : A. E. Broush to Robert R. Featen. 1922 Bellevue. $10: Investment Realty Company to Annie Kirby, 1100 Green. SI: Annie Kirby to Charles A. Kirby, 1100 Green. $1; W. S. Sheafter to D. H. Arnold. 116 Hoer ner. $1: C. HofTner to Maggie E. Grove. Klizabethville. 51.630; Sadie A. Por ter. et al. to C. Cassel. East Hanover. J 51.553: James F. Youtz to John C. Youtz. Htimmelstown. 5i.350. Suit Follows Auto Accident.—John Minski who was struck by an auto driven by A. E. Buch in the Dauphin Narrows a few weeks ago, yesterday afternoon filed an action in trespass against Buch. Make Charges Against Morris Trust Directors Logan M. Bullitt, a brother of the Rev. James F. Bullitt, rector of St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church, i &s counsel for some of the stockhoid-- ►r&i of the Robert MorrN Trust f'om- Isany. Philadelphia, made sensational • -barges against certain directors of tfie financial institution at a meeting of the stockholders yesterday. He accused certain directors with having been dabbling with the com pany's funds since 1908. A committee to investigate has been authorized. It is eaid more of the company stock is in the hands of Harrisburgers. j —— M—— •<#.{ B'UfllßKaßMliia.aifl4P!E!i!r^giiaf!Sg^li?!gffWßHltMilffßTnßaWKl[g _ tA lesson of the European War j Once more, among countless times, has the great food value 1 of chocolate and cocoa been demonstrated, both serving as 8 a part of the rations of the troops in ACTIVE SERVICE. § BAKER'S SWEET CHOCOLATE | has always had this guarantee ' The ingredients of this Chocolate are guaranteed to be pure v. s.rn. unee cocoas of superior blend and sugar." The genuine has this trade-mark on the package, and is made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. 1 Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. SATURDAY EVENING, MSS NIELSEN TO j SIC OLD FAVORITES Program For Monday Evening Recital Announced; Embraces Heart Throb Songs nv J H H "i. ' ■ ':* ' ■*% »1 PtJpL RUDOLPH GANZ i The program fo rthe Nielsen-Ganz! I recital in Chestnut tiircet auditorium :on Monday evening was announced j | to-day. It embraces a wide range of | vocal and instrumental selections and in addition Miss Nielsen will sing as i encores some of the old time heart-) i throb songs for which she is noted. ! "Annie Laurie," "Kathleen Mavour-' !neen." "The Last Rose of Summer"! ;and some of her songs beloved by the , owners of talking machines are to be t included. The program under the direction of] • Charles L. Wagner, is as follows: 1. Variations on a Theme by Bachj : (Weiner.-Klagen). Llzt. Mr. Ganz. 2. <a> The Day is Done. Spross:; 5 <b> The Weathercock. Lehmann; (c) But Lately in Dance, Arensky; (d) , Love Has Wings. Rogers—Miss Nlel-1 | sen. 3. (a) Three Etudes, (b) Nocturne j in F Sharp Major, (c) Waltz in A Flat, i Chopin—Mr. Ganz. i 4. <a) Die Lorelei, Liszt; (b) ! :Vergebliches Standchen. Brahms: (ct Wiegenlied. Brahms; (dl Komin lass uns Spielen. Bleichmann —Miss Niel-i sen. 5. (a) Etude Caprice front Op. 1 4,j <Tanz; <b) Pensive Spinner, from Op. l 10, Ganz; rc) The Elves, from Op 3. Korngold; (d) Petrarca Sonnett in A jjFlat, Liszt: (e) Rakoczy March. Liszt —Mr. Gunz. 1 6. (a) The Spirit Flower, Camp-: ' be!l-Tipton; (b) A Burst of Melody. Seiler; (c) I Came With a Song. La- Forge; «d) The Fairy Pipers. Brewc-H —Miss Nieieen. Mr. William Reddlck at the Piano. ' W. C. T. U. WiD HtU Service at Almshouse i Members of the Meade W. C. T. I", will hold an Easter service at the alins i house to-morrow afternoon at 3.30.' I The program follows: Singing, con gregation: prayer, Mrs. Shertzer; sine-| ing. congregation: scriutural reading. Mrs. Oberdear; solo. Dorothy I'rlch: recitation. Alice Pickell; duet, Mrs. Griffis and Edna Balsbaugh; recita tion. four girls: reritation. "Poorhouse, T.ane." Miss Mary Rumher: \loKn solo. BJanch Kitzmiller; duot. Mrs. Griffis and Edna Balsbaugh: address, the Rev.; E. A. Hansen, pastor of Park Street l jUnited Evangelical Church; singing.! , congregation; recitation. Mrs. Merckle. I 'SUFFRAGE III® CAMPAIGN ON THE 00 Speechmaking and Distribution of "V. For W." Literature Starts in This City With election time seven months away the Pennsylvania suffragist? j have already started their campaign for "votes for women." Harrisburg was destined to be the I birthplace of the speech-making cam paign, and last night automobiles., decked with great waving plumes of, yellow, the official suffrage color — : !whiszed around the Capital City and jat various points stopped long enough; Ito allow the suffrage orators to pour | spirited pleadings into the receptive I ears of large crowds, principally com- I j posed of voters. j While the orators advanced argu ment after argument in favor of vic tors* for the "cause." women went !among the voters and distributed cir- Iculars containing further arguments; ; for suffrage. i One automobile stopped in front of; jthe Dauphin county courthouse and before long a large crowd gathered. Miss Anna McCue, of Philadelphia who is organizer for the Equal Fran-, ichise League, was one of the speak— jers. MILITIA RAISED TO U. S. ARMY STANDARD [Continued from First Page.] I tains shall have served three years las first lieutenants in the medical de ■ partment. ■ I The pay. commissary and quarter master's departments are to be con solidated into a quartermaster's corp.-. I An increase of two veterinarians to ' leach regiment of field artillery is al- I lowed. Organizations having charters! granted prior to ISSI are protected in j their rights. The commander-in-chief is given i ! authority to assitrn any commissioned j I officers on special duty instead of only j a member of a staff as here-to-fore. Offiuers ferving :n the Spanish war: j are given the same retirement rights i I as granted to veterans of the Civil war. j Actual members of the guard are to be : j exempt from jury duty. OBREGOX PIKSVES VILLA By Associated Press , Washington, April 10, —General Ob-' j regon, advices to General Carranza'sl agency here to-day say. Is pursuing j (the defeated Villa army after the vie- [ tory at Celaya and is advancing toward San Luis Potosi. The same dispatch reports Villa forces evacuating Do- ' lores, in the State of Hidalgo. SHOTS FIRED AT YANKEE FLAG? t By Associated Press Washington. April 10.—War De j partment dispatches to-day made no references to reported firing on the i American flag near Brownsville from ! the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, | 'out Major General Funston" reported under date of yesterday that no shots had fallen into Brownsville since March ' 27. Mi rthe: inquiries are being made.j RAILROADER DIES Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa.. April 10.—Clark Keys, a well-known Pennsylvania j railroad employe, died suddenly at his home on Thursday evening, aged 55. 1 * M ILLED TONNAGE DECREASES New York, April 10.—The unfilled I j tonnage of the United States Steel ; Corporation on March totaled 4,255,- 1749 tons, a decrease of 89,622 tons I from February. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BOILER CODE MM BE APPROVE) SOON It Will Be Submitted to the State Industrial Board For Action During Next Month NEW MILITIA ORDERS They \\ iil Be Issued Within a Short Time; Unusual Offense in Requisition Case ■ The proposed code for construc f MA Uon, operation and JJSB*. inspecUon of steam ATW-jlfi boilers in Pennsyl vania will be pre \ JflSSsiSz. semetl lo 'he State | Industrial Board * iLJud * or action on May i " io i ,r °' in> ' nHrv Price Jackson, State Commissioner of I Labor and Industry. The code was drafted by committees representing ! the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in conjunction with officials from various States. Pennsylvania j having been represented by Kichard Pennock. The code was drafted after ; three years of study of the subject by experts from all parts of the country. The State authorities have delayed adopting a code for boilers, pending She completion of the work of the society's committee, and it is probabla that it will be accepted for this State. The board has adopted almost a score of codes governing safety and sanitation in industries and a dozen committees are working on codes for ■ their particular lines, j Pardon Board. Twenty-four, new j oases and five continued cases are ! listed for the meeting of the State Board of Pardons on April 21. Xo capital cases are on the list, this j being the first time in months that such applications have not been en tered. \\ anted State Flap. Among the requests made to Governor Bruin i baugh this week was one from Co l lumbus. Ga.. for a State flag, to be ! used in a celebration of the fiftieth | anniversary of the battle at that ' place. The Governor regretted that | the State had no flags to loan for : such uses. The Columbus people de side to obtain the names of all people from that town who live elsewhere, so that they can return for the cele i bration. Orders For Militia. General or ders will shortly be issued from Na tional Guard headquarters announc ing the arrangements for the summer cruises of the State naval militia. The i matter is being taken up with the au thorities at Washington. The ar rangements for the encampments of the organizations of the Guard are now in negotiation with the railroads and the place for the Second Brigade encampment will be announced later. Commissioners for Brigadier Gen erals C. M. Clement. W. G. Price, Jr.. ami C. T. O'Neill and the lieutenant colonels of the Governor's staff are now being prepared and will be ; mailed in a few days. It is expected j that at least two additional appoint j ments of aids will be made, i The departmental officers of the i National Guard are not affected by | the appointments made this week, as I they are appointed for varying terms 1 and their commissions do not expire I with the Governor. Unusual Orren.se Charged. The . first requisition to be issued by the State for return to Pennsylvania of men accused of removing railroud | appliances from cars has just been sent to Albany for authority to bring jto Armstrong county two men I charged with that offense under a I re.ent law. The act prescribes heavy i fines or imprisonment. Governor Takes a Rest.—Governor Brumbaugh is taking a rest to-day. ' The Governor spent the day at the j mansion and will stay here to-mor ! row. It is his plan to attend services : at his denominational church. The Last Week.—Next week is the last week for the orchard demonstra tions. The attendance has been j greater than ever known. High Schools Here. —One hundred students of the high school of Lan caster. N. Y„ went through the Capi tol to-day. Bradford city students went through yesterday and to-mor row Franklin High School will be i here. Investigation Lively. Reports reaching here from the legislative in vestigation of charities in Pittsburgh indicate that it was a lively affair. The effort to have counsel admitted to back up charges was refused. The fight will likely be transferred to the ! floor of the Legislature. More Men ti» Work.—lt is expected ; that by the end of next week over 6,000 men will be at work on repairs to the highways of the State system, j Chief Engineer Uhler has made ar ! rangements for pressing work 'in 1 every district. MARITAL TANGLE IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY [Continued from first Page.] Iter, but died soon after before a re port had been filed. Hearing nothing j more both parties, thought that a de cree had been issued and remarried. There are children and grandchildren | on both side? The rtise will be brought to the at tention of the court at once and efforts Ito havq it straightened out will be ! made. It 1s said that the children will have to be adopted to be legal I heirs to any properties. With the finding of this one case, it is also brouKht to light that many de trees have never been lifted. In the past four years some 40 have been prepared, but never taken. from tfce j office, and are consequently not legal. lln some instances the parties have married and have laid themselves I open, not only to troubles like the above, but to charges of bigamy, at torneys say. 52.->0,<)00 FIRE IX TOPEKA By Associated Press ■*. 1 Topeka. Kan., April 10.—Fire de stroyed several buildings in the cen ter business section here to-day en | tailing » loss estimated at a quarter ! of a million dollars. I DEATH OF NATHAN IK I. FEIDT Special to The Telegraph Elizabethville, Pa.. April 10.—Na ithaniel Feidt, one of Eliza bethvil)p'.s . best-known residents, died at the i home of his daughter in South Market j street. PLAN" TO EXAMINE TEACHERS By Associated Prest New York, April 10»—-Arrangements , for a medical examination of every i teacher in the New York public j schools who may be suspected of hav ing tuberculosis were announced by the | board of health. *-»STe6LTOn>a>| TROOPS OF SCOUTS 10 AID WITH CLEAN-UP Burgess Wigfield Entertains Boys and Enlists Them in His "Spotless" Army Three troops of the Boy Scouts of America—Steelton's entire contingent in this khaki-clad army of Peace— have been enlisted by Burgess Fred Wigtield in the annual Spring clean up campaign, the first week of May . All the members of Troop S and representatives of other troops, met at the home of the burgess last evening to discuss plans for the clean up campaign. Just what the boy* will Vie asked to do as their share in making Steel ton a "spotless town" has not yet been definitely decided. That will be worked [out later. i Following the business meeting the Scouts were entertained by games and | music. Refreshments were served. TO REPEAT >ll SIC ■ The augmented choir of the First Reformed Church'* will repeat by re quest the program of Easter music | presented last Sunday. The choir will [ be directed by S. C. Rudy, assisted by William Harclcrode, supervisor of mu sic in the Steelton schools, and Prof. William Stonesifer. of Pottsdam Con servatory of Music. Rev. Manges to Address Big Men's Mass Meeting The seventh of a series of Sunday mass meetings for men will be held in St. Mark's Lutheran Church to morrow afternoon at 3.30. The Rev. Lewis C. Manges, of Memorial Luth eran Church, Harrlsburg. will speak on "The True Christian Motive." These meetings are undenominational and are held in a different church each week. A large delegation of men from Centenary United Brethren Church will march to the meeting in a body, led by the Rev. A. K. Wier. STEELTON CHURCHES Trinity Episcopal. Pine street, the Rev. S. H. Rainey, rector. 8. holy communion; 10, Sunday school; 11, morning prayer and sermon, "Van dalism of Death;" 7.30, evening song and sermoli. Grace United Evangelical The Rev. James M. Shoop. pastor, the Rev. W. P. Hell, recently made pre siding elder of the Harrisburg dis trict, will preach at 10.30 and 7.30, the pastor will preach on "Faith in the Son of God": Sunday school, 9.15; K. L. C. E., 6.45; communion, morning and evening, the Rev. Mr. Heil, a for mer bishop, will address the Sunday school. First Reformed —The Rev. Charles |A. Huyette, pastor, morning service and Sunday school, opening together at 10 o'clock, subject, "My Lord and My God." The musical program ren dered on Easter will be repeated at T. 30 with a few changes. Short ser mon on "The Divine Shepherd." C. E., •5.45; Wednesday prayer meeting at 7.45. St. John's Lutheran —The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor. Sunday school at 9.30; 10.45. sermon to G. A. R., "Chris tian Soldiers"; 6.30. Intermediate C. E.: 7.30, sermon. "Paul's Conception of" the Gospel of Jesus Christ"; instal lation of officers. St. Mark's Lutheran—Tho Rev. Wil liam B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "Man's Greatest Victory," and at 7.30 on "What Is Man?": Sunday school. 2; C. E., 6.45; men's mass meet ing. 3.30. Centenary United Brethren Tho Rev. A. IC. Wier, pastor, •will preach at 10.30 on "The Triple Life of the Christian." and at 7.30 , the Rev. Wil liam Houck will preach on "Our Legacy"; C. E., C.30, topic, "Getting Ready for the Next Life"; Sunday school, 2. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. G. W. Getz. pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "Pressing Forward,' and 'at 7.30 on "What Hinders You?"; Sun i day school. 2; Jr. C. E., 0; Sr. C. E., 6.30; prayer meeting Wednesday. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11 on "Christ Our Advocate." and at 7.30 on "Shall the People Rule?"; Sunday school, 9.45; Jr. C. E.. 3; Sr. C. E., 6.30. East Steelton Church of God—Tho Rev. E. J. Huggins. Praise service, 9.30; Sunday school, 2; Jr. C. E.. 6; Sr. C. E., 6.30; 7.30, "Who Is Who?" STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Issues Permit. —Borough Secretary C. P. has issued a permit to John Connard to build an addition to the home of A. N. Lupfer, 145 South Fourth street. CUIe Club Meeting.—The executive committee of the Steelton Civic Club will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Heagy, the president, South Front street. Observe Anniversary.—The ninety sixth anniversary of Steelton lodge, 184, I. O. O. F., will be observed Sun day. April 25. Services will be held in St. John's Lutheran Church and a [special sermon will be delivered by the | RfV. G. N. Lauffer. Buys Property.—lvan Cavric yester day purchased a plot of ground in South Second street from Catherine A. I-ongnecker. Joseph Bcnkovic pur chased the adjoining property. l-'lre Company Meets. —The Citlsen Fire Company wil hold a business meeting this evening. Moose Wil! Smoke.—Steelton coun cil. Loyal Order will hold a smoker Wednesday evening follow-' lng the installation of officers. Want 800 People—Centenary United : Brethren Sunday school will observe ! "Visitors' Day," Sunday, May 2. An j effort will be made to obtain an at tendance of SOO. Aiinounce Rirtli. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tapella, Front and Lincoln streets, announce the birth of a daugh ter. Dorothy Emma, Sunday, April 4. Gave Party.—Mrs. Julia Eckinger, 532 North Second street, was giv*n a surprise party in honor of her birth day Thursday evening. Many guests were present from Harrisburg and Steelton. Refreshments were served. CHARITIES TO MEET The Steelton Associated Charities Board will meet In the Steelton Trust Building Monday evening to go over the winter's work. A report will be presented by the committee in charge of the recent vaudeville show given by Steelton Lodge, No. 411, Knights of Pythias. Miss Marie Wizemann will present her report on the number of cases of relief handled during March. MRS.*BRR< KI:\RIM.E PIES Mrs. Mr.linda C. Breckenrldge. widow of John Breckenridee. died last night hrr home, 347 Pine street, aged 77. She is survived by two daughters and a son, all of Steelton. Funeral arrangements were Incom plete this morning. CANOE 'CLUB TO CRCISE Members of the Steelton Canoe Club will officially open the canoeing season In Steelton to-morrow, when about a scoro of enthusiasts will ship their canoes to Bowmansdale and drop down the Yellow Breeches creek to New Cumberland and then cross the [ Susquehanna to Steelton. APRIL 10, 1915. Reduce your houseworK. Reduce your fuel bills. Reduce the wear of hard the right way, in cool or\ lukewarm water, don't boil or hard-rub the clothes, don't keep up a fire for hot water. Fels- Naptha gets your work done right, in half the usual time. Something new. Something good F®ls-Soap IPowdler. Something sweet. Something needed. HIGHSPIRE 1 IdTERARY SOCIETY MEETS The grammar school literary society met yesterday afternoon. Those who had part in the program included Dorothy Gallager. Nelson Lichtcnber ger, Esther Übrich. Raymond Ehris man, Mary Clugston, Kathryn Ney, Harold Sides, Marlin Rauch and Ralph Mumma. ENTERTAINS CLASS Edgar Hastings entertained mem bers of his class in the United Breth ren Sunday school at the home of Charles Shank, last evening. Those present were Ralph Auch. Ralph Shank, Charles Souders, Ellsworth Nlteraur. Meado Green. Harry Diffen derfer, John Shank and Mr. and Mrs. Shank. HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES United Brethren—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.15, "What Can I Do?": 7.30, "The Words ot' Life"; Sunday school, 1.30: Y. P. S. C. E.. 6.30. 1-OBERLIN - ' * * I Federation of Men's Bible Classes to Hold Meeting The Rev. A. S. Fasiek. of Carlisle, will address the Federation of Men's Bible Classes of Oberlin, Enhaut and Bressler to-morrow afternoon in the Bressler Methodist Episcopal Church on "Sowing and Reaping." These meetings ha\y attracted large numbers of men from the country sur rounding Steelton and are steadily picking up in interest. A banner at tendance is expected to-morrow. LOVE OF HIS BOOKS EXHIBITED IN WILL [Continued l'rom First Page.] and Is not to be included as a part of his estate. She is privileged to live in his house as long as she lives "and remains a widow." If she remarries, then she is to have only the income of SI,OOO, and at her death this sum is to be divided among their children. Incidentally the widow upon her re marriage will cease to be an executor, but Rudolph Sumner Dubs is to serve in that capacity alone. All his property, the will stipulates, Is to be sold within five years except the eighty acres he owns in Benton county, lowa. This is not to be sold unless Mrs. Dubs consents. In concluding- the will bequeaths a three-story apartment house in Chi cane to Mrs. Dubs and she, along with Attorney I. P. Bowman, are named as executors. Each is to receive SIOO for the service. The tiling of an inven tory is prohibited. In stipulating that his estate is to be divided share and share alike among the children Bishop Dubs wrote that he didn't wish to discriminate because he "loved them all." Moose Memorial to Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon The annual memorial service of Harrisburg Lodge, No. 107, Or der of Moose, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. . District Attorney M. S. Stroup will deliver the memorial address. Abner W. Hartman will sing two solos. The session will be presided over by Dic tator Michael Bond, of Harrisburg lodge. During the year four members died. I Regularity of quality means regularity in the use of good tobacco. Nothing is taken for granted in the selection of leaf for N King Oscar 5c Cigars It's judged by experts who know what is required ( to maintain that pleasing aroma that has made this brand celebrated for its regular quality for "■■■■24 Y ears™*" MINISTER DRAWN ON COMMON PLEAS JURY Dr. William N. Yates One of Sixty Talesmen Picked For Sessions Beginning May 10 ' ) ' Sixty talesmen who will serve at the special Slay term of Common Pleas Court to be held during the week of May 10 were drawn this morning by Jury Commissioners Ed ward F. Dapp and Samuel Taylor and Sheriff Ilarr.v C. Wells. In the list is the Hew I)r. William N. Yates, a city school director. Tile list follows: Daniel S. Lowe, Sixth ward, city; James F. Fetterman. Ninth ward, city; Aaron M. Landis. Sixth ward, city: Ar thur Klinger, Williamstown; Wilbur Bevard, Sixth ward, city; William H. Lyter, Fifth ward, city; Isaac S. Reitz, Susquehanna: Charles Dipner, Twelfth ward, city; George C. Resh, First ward, Middletown; Daniel B. Iveefer, Derry; George B. Troup, Fifth ward, city; Robert Frew. Williamstown; William T. Fitzgerald. Seventh ward, city; Daniel G. Williams. Sixth ward, city; Charles R. Wade, Middle Paxton; Ja cob Ulsh, Mifflin township: James W. Barker, Ninth ward, city: Guy L. Heckert, Millersburg: James M. N'eidig, Fourth ward, city: Calvin En gle. L.vkens township; David Lenker, Thirteenth ward, city: Frank Kohler, Royalton; Christian Hess, First ward, Steelton: Irvin Johnson, Thirteenth ward, city; Lewis E. Adams, Middle I Paxton; Lewis Hartz, Fifth ward, city: George Fry, Swatara township; Nor. man A. Warfel, Upper Paxton Chris tian R. Landis, Royalton: Jacob A. Glpe. Derry; George Shertzer, Ninth ward, city; Daniel W. Yeager, lligh spire; Abraham K. Shartle, Ninth Ward, city: Isaac H. Straw. Halifax [township; John E. Hoover, Washing ton: Frank R. Fries, Second ward, Steelton: Harry B. Thomas, Seventh city; Aaron Strawbecker, L'p i per Paxton; Joshua Ebersole, High spire; Wilson C. Simmers, Seventh [ward, city; Charles C. Reigle, Lykens; iHarry Webner, Swatara: William J. Dunn, Third ward, Steelton; Harom M. Getz, Halifax township; the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, Eighth ward, I city; Frank H. Monath, Seventh x ird, city; Charles H .Looker, Eighth ward, city; Fred O. Smith, Susquehanna: George F. Griffin, Eighth ward, city; John N. Slieafter, Halifax township: I, Samuel W. Cluster, Eleventh ward, city; James Flowers, RoyaltA-; Moses i Hoffman. Fifth ward, city; rk Kel ley, Williamstown; Harry E. .Sander son. Sixth ward, city; George Halden, Williamstown: Harry E. Earp, First ward, city; Levi W. Blatt, Susque hanna; Monrpe M. Smeltz, Lykens; ir vin E. Main, Susquehanna. LECTURE OX PENNA. "See Pennsylvania First," was the subject of an illustrated lecture by ,T. Horace McFarland, president of the American Civic Association, before the members of the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania, at the society headquar ters. 31 South Front street. In his ad dressee gave an account of his travels throughout the State. TELLS OF WAR SCENES John Price Jackson, State Commis sioner of Labor and Industry, spoke " last night to the members of the Al ricks Association in the St. Andrew's parish. About 125 were present. The address was based on Mr. Jackson's experiences in Europe at the outbreak of the present war. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers