Mutual Admiration
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Applications at the better barber shops. Sold and guaranteed at all toilet goods counters. 1
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KENNEDY'S MEDICINE STORE, Special Agents. 321 Market St.
l-MIDDLETCffIfI' • • I
INDIAN RVXXKKS I»L.\Y
Indian Runners, of town, furnished
the music at the Union Hose Company i
bazar last evening. The Indian Run
ners were escorted to the bazar by
the Union Drill Team.
"SfSKIES" WIN
The baseball team of the Susque- ,
hanna building defeated the team of
the Wood street building yesterday
nfternoon by the pcore of 8 to 7. The
battery for the Susquehanna team was
H. Greenewalt and J. Shlelter. The
battery for the Wood street building
was A. Williams and C. Heard.
" Selling the most popular American
investment life insurance—is a
pootl business, if you represent such
a as
■ - The Equitable, one of the strong
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an unequalecl record for promptness in pay
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And this Agency, a permanent, incor
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• does offer its associates every help and
facility to make a permanent and increasing
success.
We want additional representatives and
will be glad to give you full particulars.
The Edward A. Woods Agency, Inc.
Telegraph Building, Harrisburg.
4 A Matter of Justice / j
While you no doubt have some friend who will be '
willing to undertake the task of administering your
estate, yet in justice to him it is hardly fair to ask
~ such a favor.
The duties of an Executor are tedious and call for a
great expenditure of time and trouble.. In order to
j avoid all chances of unsatisfactory administration of
your estate, place it in the hands of a reliable Trust
Company.
i Our Trust Department will be pleased to be con-
M suited in this connection.
Pleasure Cars
for hire. Service anywhere, anytime. Com-
a petent guides at your service. Rates very
reasonable.
3pPjf? ! TAYLOR, 1426 Green
Bell Phone 1842 J.,
SATURDAY EVENING.
I ENTERTAIN WOMEN'S CONGRESS
The juniors of the Mtddletown high
' school gave their play, "Mrs. Jarlev's
Wax Works." before the Woman's
Congress last evening in the high
school building. This play was given
by the juniors at their reception for
the seniors a few weeks ago.
MTDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ney, of Royalton, have
returned from Philadelphia.
Ellwood Miller is here from Mount
Joy to attend the funeral of Mr. Rhien
inger.
Mrs. Charles Tmler has returned
home after visiting her parents in-]
Columbia.
Ross Swartz, from Lebanon Valley j
College, will pay second base for Slid- j
dletown A. C. to-day.
CUPITOL FORCE
■ AEIDnn CKMGE
Legislative Offices and Committee
Rooms Will Be Used For People
in Departments
• Preparations are
\\ \ J being made at the
occupancy of a
number of the leg-
islative committee
h ttnlMtijTjßfiiJ rooms anJ offices
ot^c ' a ' s antl at "
government depart
ments as soon as
the legislature adjourns next week.
Scores of clerks are now working in
rooms in the attic which was intend
ed for storage and where the heat in
summer time is intense and hut little
time will be lost in taking possession
of the committee rooms when the law
makers leave tile city. A number of
the offices which are now occupying
quarters in buildings in the city will
be returned to the Capitol.
The attorney general's department
is being refurnished and arranged for
taking care of the additional deputies
who will be named under the provi
sions of the bill recently approved.
New desks are being placed and ac
commodations made for the new
clerks and stenographers.
To Discuss Pension. The Senate
appropriations committee will deter
mine what to do in regard to the
mother' pension legislation during the
coming week. Arrangements have
been made for a meeting on Monday
when estimates of the amount required
will be discussed. This is one of the
few important bills in the hands of
the Senate committee.
The compensation bills will be acted
upon* finally Monday by the corpor
ations committeee of the Senate.
Utility Charters. Eight applica
tions for approval of charters will be
laid before the Public Service com
mission at its meeting on Tuesday, in
the list being railway, light, water,
power and jitney companies, the list
being the most varied since the com
mission began work. The commission
has several applications for approval
of propositions for abolition of grade
crossings in Pottstowvu York. Grove
City and in Cambria county. The
commission will hear argument late In
the week in the complaint of Frank
H. Hawkins against the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company over transfers
in West Philadelphia, which has at
tracted much attention among street
railway men. The Gratz water com
pany is asking approval of a charter
and the two contracts of the borough
of Duncannon and the Pennsylvania
railroad are scheduled to come up.
The Hershey Transit company wants
approval of a transmission line.
Standard Baskets.—.lames Sweeney,
the State chief of standards has issued
a warning that the new acts providing
for standard baskets for the sale of
fruits and Vegetables and changing
the official bushels of apples, beets and
lime will be enforced. The latter bill
is an amendment to the commodities
act of 1913, which designated the
standards of over sixty articles in
common use. The new basket act will
require that there shall be four stand
ard baskets which must conform to
certain dimensions. The notice says,
"any container, basket or tray made
in conformity, with the provisions
made need not' bo marked or branded
in any way to indicate the quantity
of the contents." All other containers
must be plainly marked on the outside
to indicate the net quantity.
To I/ot Contract. Members of the
State Armory Board will meet shortly
to arrange the building program un
der the appropriation for the coming
two-year period. The bill has been
reported for $350,000 and there are
demands for buildings that would
treble that sum. The contract for the
Lebanon armory will be let next week.
After a Jitney.—The Tarentum Auto
Transit Company has filed with the
Public Service Commission a complaint
against Merle Brady and Henry Hemp
hill. individuals, engaged in hauling
passengers for hire. It is alleged that
they have not received a certificate of
public convenience from the commis
sion. In the matter of the complaint
of Paul E. Woll against the Philadel
phia and Reading, in which discrimi
nation is alleged in rates and services
against Fern Rock station, on the
Third and Berks street line, the re
spondent advises that it will arrange
to stop the train leaving Third and
Berks at 1 p. in. at Fern Rock and that
there will he placed on sale 100-trip
tickets and 10-trip tickets at that sta
tion.
Full Crew Hearing.—Governor Brum
baugh has set Wednesday, May 19. at
2 p. m.. in the Executive chamber, for
the hearing on the full crew law re
pealer.
TEIJXJRAPH
Q-npfa-i -non WiooueTcmi cf)ier>3Pm&s
YOUNG ATHLETES ARE
STRIVING FOR HONORS
Records Being Broken at High
School and Dual Grammar
Schools Track Meets
Meal weather conditions anil a fast
track save promise this afternoon that
the twelfth annual inter-class track
and field meet of the Sleelton hig'.t
school and the dual meet between
Central and Forney grammar school,
on the Cottage Hill Held, would bring
forth some new records.
The officials were chosen this morn
ing and are as follows: Referee. Geo.
R. Morrow, class '96: Judges, races.
William H. Nell, Clinton W. Thomp
son. William P. Callaghon, Richard
Nebinger; weights, A. F. Leeds. Ed
ward C. Atticks. William M. Hercie
rode and William F. Housman; jumps
and pole vault, H. L. Dress. Harry
Deik. J. H. Whitmoyer, George F.
Hocker; timers, Claude E. Brlnser, 11.
Russell Rupp and Walter Keister;
starter. Thomas C. Gaffney; inspec
tors. Clinton R. White, J. Dress Pan
| nell, RaJph R. Seiders. Charles A.
Denny, Benjamin F. Sellers, William
IJ. Regan and Raymond H. Suydani;
measurers, Clayton L. Maurer, Charles
L. Krout and Herman S. Shelley; clerk
of course, Paul D. Miller; races, Harry
I L. Maurer; weights, Philip R. Davlor;
(jumps and pole vault, Arthur J. Sel
| lers and Walter Boyles; announcer,
Alfred B. Fries.
The iirst event started promptly at
2.30 o'clock and events were run off
rapidly. The events and entrants were
as follows:
50-yard dash W. Gardner. P.
| Hocker, R. Diffenderfer, W. Starasinic,
E. lCeim, P. Bretz, J. Smothers, P.
Wueschinski. J. Brandt and R. Zieg
ler.
50-yard dash. Grammar schools
Charles, Stauffer, Philltpelli, Bender,
Jones, McCauley, Clemson, Hoffman.
Half-mile run—H. Sellers, P. Metz
gar, J. Mannix, R. Sheffer, W. Shipp,
R. Sultzaberger.
Relay races. Grammar schools
Moltz, Charles. Saul, Hoerner, Stauf
fer, F; Jones, McCauley, Wueschinsk.l
S.
100-yard dash W. Gardner, P.
Hocker, W. Starasinic, Bretz, E. Keim,
J. Smothers, P.AVueschinski, J.Brandt,
I It. Ziegler.
120-yard low hurdles P. Hocker,
:R. Diffenderfer, J. Coleman. J. Man-
I nix. J. Brandt, W. Shipp,
I Wueschinski.
100-yard dash, Grammar schools —
Saul, Charles, Stauffer, Willis, Jones,
McCauley, Wueschinski, Hoffman.
Mile run C. Fickes, J. Barber,
W. Shipp, D. Wren, Francis.
220-yard dash R. Diffenderfer, P.
Hocker, W. Starasinic, E. Keim. P.
V\ ueschinski, J. Smothers, R. Ziegler.
220-yard dash. Grammar schools —
Saul, Beck, Phillipelli, Jones, Lipp,
Moyer, Wueschinski. Hoffman.
Two-mile run C. Fickes, J. Avery,
D. Kren, F. Francis, W. Shipp.
4 40-yard dash H. Sellers, P.
Hocker, P. Wueschinski, R. Ziegler, R.
Sheffer.
120-yard low hurdles, Grammar
schools — Boyer, Fellows. Heagy, Sny
der. Moyer, Wueschinski, Krout, Noll.
! Inter-class relay race —P. Hocker,
J. Coleman, H. Sellers, P. Diffender
fer, H. Walter, J. Smothers. W. Shipp,
| R. Ziegler, P. Wueschinski, J. Brandt.
440-yard dash, Grammar schools—
Moltz, Charles, Hoerner, Beck, Knuth,
Miller, Lipp and Noll.
Standing broad jump W. Crump,
W. Gardner, P. Hocker, J. Coleman, J.
Mannix, S. Breckenridge, J. Crowley,
E. Buck, J. Smothers, W. Shipp.
Baseball Throw, Grammar school—
Snoddy, Hoerner, Phillipelli, Bender,
Williamson, Noll, Krout, Behman.
Pole vault W. Gardner, J. Cole
man. J. Brandt, L. Coleman. G. Porr.
Throwing 121--pound hammer—W.
Crump, G. Wren, W. Daylor, J. Avery,
J. Eckenrode, J. Crowley, H. Sharosky,
H. McKamev, W. Kenney, D. Morrett,
H. Levitz, R. Diffenderfer.
Running broad jump W. Crump,
W. Gardner, G. Wren. P. Hocker, R.
Diffenderfer, F. Lighty, S. Brecken
ridge, J. Mannix, J. Barber, W. Sta
rasinic. W. Shipp, L. Coleman, P.
Wueschinski.
Standing broad jump. Grammar
schools Moltz, Scacrist, Willis,
Snoddy, Suydam, Krout, Williamson,
Clemson.
Putting 12-yound shot—W. Crump,
W. Gardner, G. Wren, B. Newbaker,
W. Daylor, J. Avery, J. Norris. J. Eck
enrode, J. Crowley, H. Shorasky, H.
McKamey, W. Kenney, D. Morrett, H.
Levitz, It. Diffenderfer.
Pole Vault, Grammar schools
Boyer, Fellows, Snyder, Heagy, Clem
son, Wueschinski, Tupsanoski, Sellers.
High jump W. Crump, G. Wren,
B. Newbaker, P. Hocker, J. Mannix, D.
Wren. J. Brandt.
Shot-put 8-pounds, Grammar
schools Snoddy. Rke, Sahrader,
Scacrist, Behman, Jones, (Bucceri, Wil
liamson.
Throwing Discus—-W. Crump, Gard
ner, G. Wren, W. Daylor, J. Avery, J.
Norris, J. Eckenrode, H. Sharosky, H.
McKamey, W. Kenney, D. Morrett. H.
Levitz. Robert Diffenderger, W. Shipp.
Running broad jump. Grammar
schools Moltz. Fellows. Hoerner,
Heagy, Behman, McCauley, William
son, Krout. (
TO BUILD SEVENTEEN HOUSES
A permit to build seventeen 2»3-
story brick houses in Christian street
was taken out to-day by Jonas K.
Reist. Work will be commenced Im
mediately.
STEEI.TOK CHURCHES
Trinity Episcopal, Pine street, the
Rev. S. H. Rainey. rector, will preach
at 11 on "Power of Reverence." and
at 7.30 p. tii.; holy communion, 8 a. m.;
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Centenary U. 8.. the Rev. A. K.
Wier, pastor, will preach at 10.45,
"The Church's Duty Toward Her
Lapsed;" at 7.30. service at the taber
nacle; Sunday school, 9.30. At 2.30
p. m., woman's meeting in the church,
conducted by Mrs. C. E. Hillis.
First Presbyterian the Rev. C. E.
Segelken, pastor. Mrs. C. EX Hillis will
speak at 11; Sunday School 9.45.
St. Mark's • Lutheran the Rev. W.
B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.30
on "The Ascension of Christ," and at
7.30 on "What the Bible Comprises for
the Believer." Sunday School, 2; C. E„
6.45.
First Reformed the Rev. C. A.
Huyette .pastor. Sunday School and
morning service, 10, sermon "The Test
of Our Love For Christ." C. E. 6.45;
praver service Wednesday. 7 to 7.30.
Grace United Evangelical the Rev.
.1. M. Shoop. pastor, will preach at 10.30
and at 7.30; Sunday School, 9.15; K. L.
C. B„ 6.46.
Main Street Church of God—the Rev.
G. W. Getz. pastor, will preach at 10.30
on "The Man Who Was Shy of Evil."
Sunday School, 2; Jr. C. E.. 6.
Centenary United Brethren—the Rev.
A. IC. Wler. pastor, will preach at 10.45
on "The Church's Duty Toward Her
Lapsed." Sunday School, 7.30. Wo
man's service In the church at 2.30, ad
dress by Mrs. S. E. Hillis.
St. John's Lutheran the Rev. G. N*.
Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 on
"The Ascension." and 7.30 on "Tile Re
conciliation in a Strange Land." Sun
day School. 9.30. Luke Butt will sing
a baritone solo at the morning service
and Miss Ruth Wolcott will sing at
the evening service.
Fast Steelton Church of God. Praise
service 9.30: preaching at 10.30 by the
Rev. A. A. Stalil. Sunday School, 2; Jr.
C. E.. 6; Sr. C. E., 6.30.
Susquehanna Township
Seniors Hold Banquet
The senior class of the Susquehanna
township high school held a banquet
at the Grand Central Hotel, Hum
melstown.
They had as their guests the school
directors for the district and the in
structors in the high school. Pro
fessor Patterson, supervising princi
pal. acted as toastmaster. Toasts were
responded to by A. F. Henry, president
of the board, and the vice-president,
C: M. Rauch.
An alumni association was formed
by the class, membership in which will
be open to all former graduates of
the high school.
The following were present: A. F.
Henry, C. M. Rauch. L. C. Orr, W. L.
Hepford, David Smith. W. H. Wltman,
Professors Patterson and Rettew. Miss
Coyle, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Pierce
Rettew. Esther Long Catherine Speck.
W. Glenn Lynn. Gilbert Zeiders. Lester
Garverich. Ralph B. Kramer, Frank
/Rudy and Glover Rogers.
Make Final Plans
For Street Carnival
The Steelton Civic Club will meet
Monday afternoon in Trinity parish
house. Pine street, to arrange linal
plans for the May street carnival, to
be held May 22. to raise funds for the
Visiting Nurse Committee. Already It
looks as though tlUp affair will be one
of the most successful ever held in the
borough. Second street from Pine to
I Adams will be roped off and trans
formed into a midway. There will Vie
drills by the Croatian and Serbian
sokols and music by the Steelton band.
At Monday afternoon's meeting there
will be an address by Mrs. C. E.
Hillis. wife of the evangelist. This is
the last meeting of the Civic Club until
next Fall.
STEELTONSNAPSHOTS
To Hold Festival.—The Ladies' Aid
Society of St. Mark's Lutheran Church
will hold an ice cream and strawberry
festival on the church lawn, Second
and Lincoln streets. Saturday. May 2 9.
Sells Real Estate. Clinton Jones,
administrator of the estate of Archie
Galloway, has sold a double frani"
dwelling, 107 Adams street, to Mrs.
Millie May. and another at 528 Ridge
street to E. W. Boiling.
To Observe Anniversary.—The first
anniversary of the pastorate of the
Rev. Charles A. Huyette at the First
Reformed Church will be observed to
morrow evening.
Trustees Reorganize. The trustees
of the First Presbyerian Church to
organized at a meeting Thursday. H.
M. Cresswell was elected secretary to
succeed M. C. Blckel. The trustees are
J. A. McCurdy. president; H. M. Cress
well, secretary; R. SI. Frey, treasurer;
C. S. Davis. C. R. Holton and L. H.
Sutton.
Operation Successful.—Mrs. G. Allen
Walter is recovering from a successful
operation for appendicitis at the Foun
tain Springs Hospital, nesr Ashland.
J Wednesday.
Mlsn Wright Entertains.—Miss Jessie
Wright entertained at auction bridge
Thursday evening at her home, 3G2
Locust street.
High School Open.—The high school
and Felton buildings are open this
afternoon to allow patrons to inspect
the pupils' exhibits in drawing and art
work.
Cut Off Pensions.—The Pennsylva
nia Steel Company has discontinued
paying pensions to a number of old
employes on account of the depression,
It is said.
Improving Reservoir.—O. P. Ras
kins. superintendent of the water de
partment. has a force of men improv
ing the surroundings to the reservoir
east of Swatara street.
FIREMEN AND REI) MEN
TO ATTEND ERBE SERVICES
Members of Steelton's six fire com
panies met last evening to act on the
death of Harry J. Erbe, who was killed
In Thursday night's automobile acci
dent. It was decided that members
of every company will attend the serv
ices. which will be held to-morrow
afternoon from the Erbe home, 350
Bessemer strtet. at 3 o'clock. The Rev.
J. M. Shoop. pastor of the Grace United
Evangelical Church, will officiate and
burial will be made in Baldwin Ceme
tery.
Paxtang Tribe of Red Men. of which
Erbe was a member, met this after
noon at 2 o'clock in the hall. Second
and Walnut streets, and decided to at
tend the services.
IIIGHSPIRE CHURCHES
St. Peter's Lutheran Church, the
Rev. Frank Edward Moyer, pastor,
morning service at 10.45. Dr. W. TT.
Gotwald, of Washington, D. C., will
represent the Anti-Saloon League.
Evening service at 7.30,. subject of ser
mon. "David, the Sweet Singer of
Israel." Sunday school at 9.30; junior
Christian Endeavor at 3; senior Chris
tian Endeavor at t1.45 p. m. At 10.45
a. m.. just prior to the regular ser
mon, the pastor will address the chil
dren.
United Brethren Church, the Rev.
H. F. Rhoad, pastor, morning service
at 10.45: a representative of the Anti-
Saloon league will preach. Evening
service at 7.30, subject, "Lessons from
the Sinking of the Lusitnnia, Sunday
school at 9.30; senior Christian En
deavor at 6.30.
DIES FROM INJURIES
Struck in the stomach by a piece of
Iron while working at the Pennsylva
nia steel nlant Monday night. Frank
Williams received injuries from which
he died in the Harrisburg Hospital last
evening. He was 27 years old.
MRS. JOSEPH FLETCHER
Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph
Fletcher were held from her home.
117 South Front street, yesterday
morning. The Rev. G. W. Sanderson,
pastor of the First Methodist Church,
officiated and burial was made at
Oberlin.
Names Committee on
Motor Fire Apparatus
J. V. W. Reynders, president of the
Steelton council, this morning an
nounced his appointments for the
special councllmanic committee to
make a study of motor fire apparatus
to replace hopse-drawn apparatus in
the borough fire department and to
plan a new system of garbage collec
tion.
A. J. Sellers, father of the idea to
install motor apparatus in the Steelton
department, is chairman of the com
mittee. The other members are E. C.
Henderson, Thomas J. Nelly, Kirk
Shelley and J. W. Reynders.
AT THE TABERNACLE
Evangelist C. E. Hillis this after
noon inaugurated a series of after
noon meetings at the tabernacle. Sec
ond street and Busers run. At to-dav's
meeting Mrs. Hillis addressed a gath
ering of women only on "The Model
Woman."
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FOR RENT House. 9 rooms; Im
provements; beautiful lawns; lot, lOOx
150 for garden. Opposite Frog Shop.
Inquire William Boyd or John Heagy,
fiteelton, Pa,
MAY 15, 1915.
Have a lineful of snowy
clothes drying by nine
'Vo'clock in the morning! .J
put your clothes to^\
soak in cool or lukewarm
water. The hard part's done
in 30 minutes—while they
soak with Fels-Naptha. Try
it and see for yourself.
' .1.,, ,
Every user of Fels-Naptha Soap
will want to try the new
FeSs-Soap Powder.
i
. J The Longest Trust
THE permanency of a trust company is one of
its strongest claims upon the consider
ation of the man about to make his will
and name his executor.
A trust company lives to carry out the longest
trust. Its efficiency is unimpaired by the muta
tions of time. It' grows stronger year by year
through its accumulated experiences.
And there are 83 years' continuous service to
the credit of this institution.
Q213 MARKET STREET T lA,
Capital* $300,000 Surplus, *300,000
M-O-J-A
T uci %j'\(
There are many 10c cigars.
MOJA all Havana quality
is really worth the price.
Neither too strong nor tmo mild!
3 sizes but all alike in quality
Made by John C. Herman & Co.
lOc—C = I«G-A-R = S
Enjoy Uninterrupted Mileage With
: Kelly=Springfield Tires ;
® Facts show that one Kelly-Springfield i
tire, on an average will outwear two of i
any other make. i
Before purchasing, compare the A
K E L LY-SPRINGFIELD GUARAN- <
TEE with the average. <
Ford sizes, plain, 6,000 miles. ' <
Ford sizes, Kant-Slip, 7,500 miles. 4
Other sizes, plain, 5,000 miles.
Other sizes, Kant-Slip, 6,000 miles. <
This is an actual guarantee; one you <
can depend upon for adjustment. <
JSjOam&lft 318 Market St.;
in A A A A *
DONDI ECZEMA REMEDY
v,.
ECZEMA, BARBERS' ITCH, RING WORM AND ITCH
Warm nfjrtfP will Incrcaae IhMr tortnrra.
DONDI OINTMENT THR SI'EKDY AND POSITIVE RKI.IKP. Prl N
Me. Piirrhaae « box of any of Ike following druic iiorra In Harrls-
Irarji—Forney Dru* Co., 420 Market St.i Bolter'* Drug Store, 20»» Market
St.: Brlndle'a I'liarmary, 13th and I»erry S»*.s Althonae'a Dnm Store. 13th
and Mnrkrt Sta.i Good.vear'a Drug Store. l»th und Dcrry .Hta.i Wllhelm'a
Drne Store, 2nd nnd Stnte Sta.i Cotterrl'a Dm* Store, IHOO , )lth St l
TboinitNon'* Drun Store, 2027 N. ttth St.| and In Steelton at MeC'nrdr'a
Dru* Store. *
*
Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads
9