PRACTICAL AID
GIVEN DISTRICTS
Board of Education's Bulletin
Will Save Many Dollars For
States' School Board
w Practical aid for
\\\ S //J school districts In
Vv\\ preparing for erec-
NxSNXcia & (< tlon of school bulld
f ings Is given In the
y*xAXfi!rh'WvNt 'atest bulletin of the
State Board of Ed
'PljnßQQgK ucatlon, which has
l JnlwWwtVv .Hist been issued. It
: is morp ot a guide
BjJjbßfciijiiilfc than a bulletin be-
cause It contains
hbSmmm suggestive plans and
arrangements for building of one, two,
three and four story standard build
ings. Th 6 State gives ideas of design,
arrangement, cost and other details
which are Important to many districts
and then furnishes the plans, so that
part of the preliminary cost Is cut out.
The bulletin, which was prepared
by the board a year ago, appropriately
cpens with a quotation from the
famous speech of Thaddeus Stevens
and urges that In future schools be
given adequate setting and that there
be as much ground as possible about
the buildings and that in rural dis
tricts there be gardens, orchards and
plots for agricultural and horticultural
instruction. The school code require
ments on air. light and other modern
details are clearly set forth. The
bulletin contains illustrations of the
standard plans, gives ideas for rural
high schools, including some illus
trations, and for consolidated schools,
together with olher practical hints.
The publication was made with some
suggestions from the Governor, who
was a member of the board. Dr. J.
George Becht, the executive officer,
plans to put the bulletin In every dis
trict.
Jitneys to Fight.—A big fight will
be made by Lackawanna county Jitney
owners against the effort of the Scran
ton Railway Company to have the
Public Service Commission require
certificates of public convenience. Al
ready one of the respondents In the
recent complaints has filed an answer
snd others will do so. Probably jitney
owners In other cities will unite In the
defense.
To Organize Soon.—Organization of
employment agercles under the super
vision of the State will be undertaken
by the new employment bureau of the
Department of Labor and Industry in
a short time, many of the prelimi
naries having been arranged, especially
in the Pittsburgh district. Studies of
the systems of other states and of the
manner in which the national govern
ment gives assistance have been made
and co-operation of municipalities ar
ranged. The plan is to have the new
bureau working within ten days. The
districts may be Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh. Scranton, Erie, Altoona and
Harrisburg.
Xot Many Here. Pennsylvania' 3
State government operated with a
skeleton force to-day. the bulk of the
officials and at'aches of the various
departments having gone to their
homes to attend the primary election
to-morrow. The Capitol will be closed
to-morrow except In the police and
health departments. Business will be
resumed on Wednesday.
4k Certified to Mr. Brown. Half a
dozen cases wherein pollution of
streams has been found due to wastes
from manufacturing plants In Central
Pennsylvania counties have been cer
tified to the Attorney General for ac
tion by the State Game Commission
officials. In every case the men in
charge of the plants have failed to
establish filter plants. The Attorney
General will bring the matter to the
attention of district attorneys for
prosecution.
Justice Elkln Improves. Reports
received at the Capitol are to the effect
that Justice John P. Elkin, who was
operated on at Philadelphia for ab
dominal trouble, Is improving. The
justice has not been well for some
time. He will be unable to attend
court on September 2 8.
Many Contracts Listed.—The Pub
lic Service Commission has many con
tracts listed for consideration on
Wednesday, when it will meet for this
Real Relief
from suffering mean 3 true hap
piness. The trouble due to indi
gestion and biliousness, is removed
quickly* certainly and safely by
BEECH ATIS
PILLS
TKe Largeoi Sttteof A rty MedtcinPin the World
Sold everywhere. La boxes, IQc., 25c.
The Six Serenaders Will Show How
Majestic Has Improved Its Vaudeville
Everything at the Walnut Street House Will Be In Keeping With the
Spirit of Improvement Week
The Majestic is celebrating Munici
pal Improvement Week by way of
adding a festive touch in the form of
special vaudeville programs for both
the first and last halves of the week.
The first three days are being ushered
In by the rolicking company of clever
singers and dancers, known as "The
Six Serenaders," and this act in turn
is supported by a very clever aggre
gation of Keith novelties. Big fea
tures are also slated for the last half
MONDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURO <&£££& TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 20, 1915.
OLD IN YEARS, BUT YOUNG IN HEART, STEVENS
M. E. CHURCH "GRAND ARMY" HOLDS REUNION
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One of the most enjoyable events
In local church circles took place Sat
urday. when the "Grand Army" of the
Rev. B. F. Stevens Memorial Metho
dist Episcopal Church. Thirteenth and
Vernon streets, held its fourth an
nual reunion.
The membership is made up of all
members and friends of the congrega
tion who have attained the ripe old
age of seventy years and forty-eight
names are nor- on the roll. The old
est member, Mrs. Maria Morgan. 228
Xorth Fourteenth street, celebrated
her eightv-nin'h birthday last Thurs
day, but because of being on a visit
to a daughter at Pittsburgh, was un
able to attend this year's reunion.
The program of the day consisted
of an automobile trip through the
parks of the city, a chicken and waf
fle dinner at the church, an after
noon of song and reminiscence, a
photograph of the group and a trip
week. The York Haven Power and
Cumberland Valley Telephone Com
panies have contract matters pending
ond the Pottsville and St. Clair Rail
way charter is pending.
Death of Sister.—Many friends con
nected with the State government
have extended condolences to Fred
Scheffer. chief of guides, on the death
of his sister. Mrs. Adelia R. HofTer, at
Hummelstown.
Governor Registers. Governor
Brumbaugh has registered to vote at
the Philadelphia primary without any
difficulty and will return here after
voting on Tuesday.
Ex-Senator Here.- —Enos B. Jones,
former senator from Blair county, was
at the Capitol to-day.
One Arrest Here. —One arrest was
made here the first half of September
for violation of the minor labor law
Jackson to Speak. Commissioner
Jackson will go to Philadelphia to
morrow to address the State Medical
Society.
Electrocution Date. Governor
Brumbaugh to-day set October 11 as
the week for electrocution of H. E.
Filler. Westmoreland county.
Dr. Royer Returns. —Dr. B. F. Royer
has returned from Danville, where he
was in charge of the campaign against
typhoid. The proposed celebration In
the borough has been canceled.
Butler at Erie. —N. R. Buller, State
Commissioner of Fisheries, left to-day
for Erie, where he will have a con
ference to-morrow with the Ohio and
New York state fishery officials re
garding the Lake Erie fishing. The
following day he will go to Canada to
arrange for shipment of young white
fish to the Pennsylvania portion of the
lake.
Big Payment Made. —The Pittsburgh
end Lake Erie Railroad to-uay made
the largest payment of State taxes for
several davs. sending a check for
$290,000.
Supreme Court Cases. The State
will submit several of its cases on
state taxes to the Supreme Court when
it meets in Pittsburgh on September
28. Several were continued to that
citv.
May Sit at Scranton.—ln all proba
bility the Public Service Commission
will have a special session at Scranton
the middle of October to consider the
jitnev cases and to hear testimonv in
the Boland-Lackawanna case, which
involves charges of discrimination.
Want Protected Crossing.—The Pub
lic Service Commission to-dav received
e complaint from the borough of Wind
Gap council against the grade cross
ins of the and New England
of the,week.
In celebrating the occasion of Har
risburg's growth In fifteen years, there
are few enterprises that have more
occasion to celebrate than the theat
rical field. For then Harrisburg had
the Grand Opera House as its one and
only theater. Keith vaudeville was as
foreign to the theatergoers here as
were presentable moving picture
theaters.
home by auto. Twenty-four mem-. H. Carpenter, Mrs. Matttda Frantz,
bers of the army were present at the Mrs. Harriet E. Geiger, the Rev. Wil
reunion, besides Rev. and Mrs. C. A. liam R. Swartz, John Sheesley, Mr.
Smucker, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Swallow, and Mrs. Jacob Houser, Mr. and Mrs.
the Rev. W. W. Reese and John A. Joseph Urban. George Chandler, Mrs.
Afflesk, who were present as guests Mary Kerns, Fin. L. Thomas, Mr. and
of honor. Mrs. Nadel D. Cully, Mrs. Mary A.
There are six couples In this re
markable organization in which both
the husband and wife have passed the
70-year mark, and the son-in-law of
the oldest member, has also reached
the required age and is enrolled. The
names of the members are as fol
lows:
Mrs. Maria Morgan, Mrs. Elizabeth
Snell, Mrs. Harriet Brady, Mrs. Susan
Ruggles. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Holt
man. Mrs. Catharine Morrow. Mrs.
Margaret Snyder, William M. Leedy,
Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, Mrs. Sarah
Roe, Mrs. Abbie Smith, Robert Dough
erty. Mrs. Margaret Cooper, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Steckley, Mr. and Mrs. William
I Railroad on Broadway. Gat£s and a
watchman are asked.
Xo Police for Primaries. —The State
I Police Department has declined to
! send State police to attend primary
I elections. It is stated that owing to
| the small number of officers and the
I work In suppressing thieves In rural
I districts, men cannot be spared for
such duty.
Railroaders Visit "Hill." —The Capi
tol was visited to-day by many dele-
Rations of railroad men here for the
baseball game. The guides were on
the jump.
Mr. Maurer Here. —James H. Maurer.
representative from Reading, was at
the Capitol to-day.
Districts Paid.—Among school dis
tricts sent checks by the State Treas
ury to-day were Palmyra, $2,822.9",
and these Perry districts: Blain,
$359.50; Bloomfield. $910.18; South
west Madison, $1,267.10, and Watts,
$447.72.
Visiting in West. —Executive Con
troller Todd is in Charleroi for a few
days' visit.
John B. Huston Dies
After 10-Years' Illness
John B. Huston, aged 52 years, died I
Saturday night at 8:15 o'clock at his
home. 610 Boas street, following a
lingering illness of ten years.
He was a member of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church; Lodge Xo. 70. In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows:
Brotherhood of Locomotive F.remen
and Enginemen: Mt. Vernon Fire
Company; Harrisburg Volunteer Fire
men's Association, and an ex-member
of the City Grays' Association.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura
A. Huston; one brother, Fred Huston,
and four sisters.
The funeral will be held to-morrow
afternobn at 2 o'clock from his home;
the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor
of the Messiah Lutheran church, offi
ciating. Interment private in the East
Harrisburg cemetery.
BREAKS CARTIXG RECORD
San Francisco, Sept. 20. Walter
D. Mansfield of the San Francisco Fly
Casting Club yesterday beat the, Na
tional Association of Scientific Angling
Club's record of 116 feet for distance
with a five ounce rod, by five feet.
LOSES GLASS EYE
Because he was making so much
noise while searching for his glass
eye, John Peiffer, 8 Mohn street. Steel
ton, was taken to .la.ll Saturday night
to sober up.
This week Wllmer ft Vincent are
sending attractions to celebrate the
gigantic strides the theatrical situa
tion has taken. They will celebrate
at the Orpheum, where first class
"legitimate" shows are the rule; at
the Majestic. Harrlsburg's largest
playhouse, where popular vaudeville
holds sway, and at the Colonial, one
of the finest moving picture theaters
In the State.—Advertisement.
Hoffman. Charles M. Washburn, Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Hartman, Mrs. C. E.
Denmark, Mrs. Isabella Warner. Mrs.
Susan Dumbaugh. Major E. AV. Pierce.
Mrs. Anna M. Morgan. George N.
Shetter, Mrs. Maria Bacon, Mrs. Lvdia
Smucker. Mrs. Catherine Bellman,
Mrs. J. H. Welch, Levi Potter.
Duritig the past year seven mem
bers of the army answered the final
rollcall and passed to their reward.
They were Mrs. Kate Proud, aged
82; Mrs. Flora Keiter, aged 81; Mich
ael Hensel, 80; Emanuel Meadows, 78;
John H. Welsh, 77; Mrs. Emma Say
lor, 72, and Mrs. Theresa J. Groff,
71.
fepsSnal^D^ocßi}
PINE STREET C. E.
HAS GARDEN FETE
Walk' Through Country to
Lawnton Where Members
Enjoy Cornroast
Members of the Pine Street Chris
tian Endeavor Society held one of the
finest fetes of the season at the home
of Al. Herr at Lawnton. The party
left the Square on a special car at
7.30 for Bonnymeads, where they
hiked the rest of the distance to the
home of Mr. Herr, who had arranged
an outdoor supper of roast corn,
sandwiches and fruit.
The lawn was beautifully decorated
with lanterns and the large bonfire
used In roasting the corn, added a
touch of outdoor entertainment to the
scene. This festivity commences a
series of Fall entertainments arranged
by the capable social society.
The following members were pres
ent: Edward Allen. Helen Perdue,
Esther Bates, Catherine Rhea, Ram
sey Black, Helen Sloop, Alice Crosby,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shope, Esther Dun
lay , Helen Smiley, Martha Dunlap,
Ruth Lack, Alice Eby, Sara Lack,
Helen Forsythe. Caroline Thompson,
Samuel Franklin, Janet Thompson, Ir
vin Hamaker, Susan Thompson, Edna
Hoover, Charles B. Thompson, Ruth
Hoover, Georgianna Weigle, Arthur
Higgins, Benjamin Whitman, Grace
Long, Helen Wolfe, Anna McKelvey,
Sara Arnold, Edna Miller, Elizabeth
I Lloyd, John Miller, Sophie Milliken,
I Mr. and Mrs. William Nagle, Gladys
1 Pike, J. F. Palmer, Lucy Pike, Mary
| Spangler, Agnes Schell, Noble Frank,
Mr. Aldlnger, Ann Smith, Helen
Koons. Grace McKelvey, Ralph Boyles,
Joe Bingham, R. O. Dunkle, Dorothy
Schmidt. Catherine Burch, Mrs. Gar
verich, Edna Bowers, Maud Harvey,
i Irene Gilbert, Margaret Heikes, Miss
Elliott, Margaret Kochenour, Carl
Cover, Ruth Hummel, Vel Derr, Mary
Fleisher, Clara Eby, Roy Orris, Claude
Hartman, Edna Forrer.
Shower Miss Klineline
With Household Linens
Miss Esther Elizabeth Smith enter
tained at cards and a linen shower in
honor of Miss Georgine Klineline
whose marriage to E. A. Reamer of
this city will be an event of early
autumn.
The Smith home at 211 Muench
street was decorated with asters and
fern and a late supper was served to
Miss Vera Van Horn, Miss Mabel Ed
wards, Miss Mary Shaub, Miss Lou
Boath, Miss Mary Keffer, Miss Georg
ine Klineline, Miss Jessie Roller, Mrs.
G. M. Klineline, Mrs. Basil Tittle. Mr 3.
Charles Andrews, Mrs. Levi Little and
Miss Esther E. Smith.
MISS WELTMER IS HOSTESS
TO THE SUNSHINE CLASS
Miss Margaret Weltmer invited the
members of the Sunshine class of
Christ Lutheran church to her home.
1218 Walnut street. Officers elected
were: President, Miss Frances Todd;
vice-president. Miss Grace JlcKay;
secretary. Miss Getha Crist; secretary,
Miss Margaret Welmer; treasurer. Miss
Mae ghoop: lookout committee, Miss
Maud Daniels: social committee, the
Misses Anna Swilkey and Grace Leh
mer.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Hamilton, Mae Shoop, Grace Lehmer,
Grace McKay. Getha Crist, Anna
Swilkey, Frances Todd, and Margaret
Weltmer.
MATCHES PLAYED THIS WEEK
IN COLONIAL TOURNAMENT
Matches In the Colonial Country
Club Golf Tournament to be played
during the present week: First eight
Pnvord vs. Harry; Owery vs. Nissley;
Walker vs. Dennlston: Ist beaten eight
—Forsythe vs. Seeley; H. Ogelsby vs.
Sauers; Sweeney vs. C. B. Miller;
second eight—Trout VJI. Watson; Dean
vs. Kinter; second beaten eight—Wal
ker vs. Devlne; w. Oyelsby vs. Care.
The balance of the matches for the
weelt will be announced In to-mor
row's evening Telegraph.
Crpp.l -rnn KiiDDLe-Town /cßiawpißfia
iy^.^.VM4J^UPn''OE>&Run»enf>Aut"
CANDIDATES REST
FOR PRIMARIES
Hottest Primary Fight of
Years; Everybody Guessing
on the Result
With the exception of the annual
pig roasting festivities of the Union
Republican Club, which will be held
In Blackwell's hall, Adams street, this
evening, the hottest primary campaign
in Steeiton's political history is ready
to close. The candidates—and there
are scores of them—are resting for
the final clash at the polir. to-morrow.
Perhaps never in Of history of
Steelton has there been so much
doubt as to the outcome of a primary
contest as there is now. While, of
course, most of the candidates are
willing to predict how the election
will go, shrewd observers will not ven
ture even a guess at the ultimate re
sultin some of the contests. Particu
larly is this true as to the nominations
for justice of the peace.
Qn the Republican side, which is
the most-sought-after place because
nomination on the Republican ticket
in Steelton to-morrow is equivalent to
election, there are five candidates.
And any one of the five have a chance
for nomination.
While it would seem that Thomas
V. Gardner, the present Incumbent;
Fred Wigfield and Frank Stees are
leading the field, not even the shtewd
est politician will predict which may
be the winner. Wigfield has made a
host of friends by the business-like
and fearless manner in which he con
ducted the office of burgess. While
he has been handicapped by the lack
of organization to employ the usual
tactics which seem to win in Steelton
politics, he has made many votes by
his house-to-house canvass and the
clean-cut style of campaigning. Frank
Stees, who seems to have the best or
ganization for vote getting with htm,
made an enviable record in Council
and has. conducted a clean, vigorous
campaign. Thomas V. Gardner, who
is now squire, has made many friends
during his term in this office. He is
basing his claim for re-election on
the second term idea and has a host
of ardent supporters.
Other factors which will enter into
the final result in this contest is the
candidacy of James Haines, one of
the borough's most popular and ef
ficient constables. While Haines is
not looked upon by the leaders as a
winner, he will have a lot to do with
the final result. This applies almost
equally as well to Albert J. Sellers, the
other candidate for squire. While
Sellers will poll a large complimentary
vote on account of his record as a
Councilman, his following is hardlv
large enough to land him on the top.
When it's all said, one man's guess as
to the outcome is as good as another's
—until to-morrow evening.
On the Democratic ticket there
seems to be a real split. Benjamin
Capella, the voltile Councilman from
the Fourth ward: Christian Hess, a
former postmaster and one of the "Old
Guard"; John J. Newbaker, whose
friends feel he was unjustly treated
when the postmastership was handed
out, and Oliver Raskins, superinten
dent of the water department, will
fight it out for the honor of being
licked at the general election. The
result will be close.
In the contests for Council, however,
the atmosphere seems clearer. Chas.
E. Keim is unopposed in the First
ward on all tickets. E. C. Henderson
will likely land all three nominations
In the Second and J. V. W. Revnders
will go back to Council from the Third
with a huge majority, probably being
unopposed after to-morrow. In the
Fourth ward the Republican nomina
tion—which means election—will be
contested for by T. T. McEntee, a for
mer burgess, and H. H. Hartman. a
prominent businessman, and the First
ward seems cinched by Michael A.
Obercash.
The office of high constable Is
sought by six men on the Republican
ticket and three on the Qemoeratic
side. It would be folly to make any
prediction as to the winner.
STEET.TOX PERSONALS
John W. Porr has resumed his
studies at the Philadelphia School of
Pharmacy after visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Porr.
Mrs. Ben Llchtenstein and daugh
ter, Miss Mary, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Zacks, South Front street.
Howad L. Peters, South Front
street, Tias returned to Philadelphia
to resume his studies at the Philadel
phia School of Pharmacy.
Works Out Plan For
Big N Reserve
ORANKL/iy O. &CQ3EYSLT
' FRANKLIN V. KOOSEV htI/V
Washington, Sept 20.—The plan for
expanding the United States Naval
Reserve into a body of 60,000 men,
which the Secretary of the Navy is
contemplating putting into effect, was
worked out by the Assistant Secre
tary of the Navy, Franklin D. Roose
velt.
The plan is a part of the program of
the administration to prepare the gov
ernement for a time when it may be
called upon to wage a war.
The Roosevelt plan provides that
the proposed reserve shall be made up
of retired officers and enlisted men of
the navy, of the men identified with
the coast guard and the lighthouse
service of the federal government, the
harbor police In the various port cit
ies and those identified with the var
ious State naval training schools. It
also contemplates voluntary enlistment
by citizens and provides measures
whereby merchant vessels, private
yachts and power boats may be im
pressed into service in time of need
with the naval militia.
This particular reserve, for the
present, at least, will be distinct and
separate from the State militia organi
sations.
Fire Burns Out Store
and House in Mohn St.
Fire shortly after 11 o'clock last
night burned out the Interior of the
three-story grocery store and resi
dence of Joseph Fry, in Mohn street,
Swatara township, just outside Steel
ton. The Steelton firemen were called
out and run a line of hose for more
than a quarter of a mile but were
handicapped by low water pressure.
Adjoining buildings were saved.
The blaze was discovered in the
basement and had gained considerable
headway fcefore the firemen arrived.
The loss will amount to several thou
sand dollars.
Steelton Snapshots
Preaches at Mt. Zion.—The Rev.
Warner Brown, of Montgomery, W.
Va.. yesterday filled the pulpit at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, which has been
without a pastor for several months.
The Rev. J. C. Allen, of Williamsport,
will preach at Mt. Zion next Sunday.
Benefit Dance. —St. Mary's A. C.
will hold a benefit dance in Croatian
hall this evening. Wleger's orchestra
will play.
Wants Game.—The St. Mary's A. C.
baseball team would like to schedule
a game for next Saturday away from
home. Address Nicholas P. Zerance
or telephone P. S. Co. 19-2.
W. C. T. V. Meets.—The W. C. T. U.
will meet this evening at the home of
Mrs. Charles W. McCoy, 24 South
Harrlsburg street, to discuss the re
cent county convention.
THREE SMGHTIY HURT
IX SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
Three accidents, none of which were
serious, were hi Steelton over
the week-end. G. S. Royston, a
brakeman at the steel works, received
a fractured left leg when he fell from
an engine. He was taken to the Har
risburg Hospital. Charles Weigher,
son of Frank Weigher, a Front street
grocer, was struck by an automobile
as he was getting on a trolley car
near Front and Dupont streets. He
was not seriously injured. A for
eigner, whose name was not learned,
narrowly escaped being run down by
a trolley car at Front and Locust
streets. He was thrown from his bi
cycli just as the trolley whizzed by.
MRS. M'ELROY T>IES
Mrs. Margaret E. McElroy, a former
resident of Steelton, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Fritz,
Philadelphia, on Saturday. She was
79 years old. Mrs. McElroy was a
resident of Steelton for 26 years, go
ing to Philadelphia three years ago.
She is survived by the following chil
dren: John, of Fayetteville; Beatty,
of Philadelphia; Frank, of Carlisle;
Mrs. Jennie McKenzie, Chambersburg;
Charles W., of Steelton, and Mrs.
Fritz. Funeral services will be held
in Philadelphia and burial will be
made in Chambersburg to-morrow.
LOSES HIS SPEECH AND
HEARING WHILE EATING
Otto Viach, 35 years old, of Mohn
street, is in the Harrisburg Hospital
under the observation of physicians.
Vlach lost his speech and hearing
while sitting nt the breakfast table
talking yesterday. The doctors are
unable to give any cause for the ail
ment.
MUSIC SOCIETY TO BANQUET
The Italian Music Society of Steel
ton will hold a banquet in Orpheum
hall this evening. C. Gaeta, a promi
nent tailor of Harrisburg, will preside
and Introduce the speakers. There
will be music by a band, speeches and
refreshments.
J. A. P. CI/UB ENTERTAINED
Miss Edith McGovern entertained
members of the J. A. P. Club at her
home in South Second street. Those
present were: Miss Elizabeth Coufter,
Miss Mae Douglas. Miss Virginia
Eckenrode, Miss Anabel O'Brien, Miss
Cecilia Tiemann, Miss Dorothy Whit
man, Miss Lydia Wilt and Miss Mc-
Govern.
NURSE GOES TO ERIE
Miss Netta Ford, of Cottage Hill,
left Saturday for Erie, where she will
take a position as civic nurse. Miss
Ford is a daughter of C. A. Ford and
is a graduate of St. Timothy's Hos
pital, Philadelphia.
-MIDDLETOWA'- - -
THIEVES GET S9O IN
RAID ON POOL ROOM
Thieves early yesterday morning en
tered the restaurant and pool room
of Bertram L. Crick, of South Union
street, and stole about S9O in cash.
Nothing else was taken.
| Autumn Days are Glorious in the I
I ROCKIES I
You cannot count your Coast Trip complete unless
you have seen this great American Wonderland,
"Fifty Switzerlands in One." It is a thrilling route
either TO or FROM the
1 California Expositions j
Liberal stop-over privileges arranged to allow a more intimate
acquaintance with most picturesque districts. And ever at hand
i I is a hotel of Canadian Pacific standard the last word in
genuine comfort. A great variety of routes to choose from.
General Agent
I - * - ■ • • ■ ' '""3
| NOTICE— J
! Geo. W. Geistwhite, M fai nt f
4* 4
jj* Is now located at «|
t 21 South Fourth Street 4
4» .. J,
4» (>n the room recently occupied by Jones' Dancing 1[
|4» Academy) directly opposite former location, j,
4 22 SOUTH FOURTH STREET J
Destroyed by fire September 16th 4
Skin diseases
quickly yield to
Resinol
If you have eczema, ringworm
or other itching, burning, un
sightly skin-cruptior., try Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap and
see how quickly the irching stops
and the trouble disappears, even
in a seven;, stubborn case. Res
inol Ointment is also an excellent
household remedy for pimples,
dandruff, sores, burns, wounds,
chafings, and for a score of other
uses where a soothing, healing
application is needed.
Resipol contains nothing of a harsh ot
injurious nature and can be used freely even
on the most irritated surface. Every druggist
cells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
Cornerstone of Christ
Lutheran Chapel Laid
Before hundreds of members oi
Christ Lutheran church and Sunda)
school, the cornerstone of the ne\*
Sunday school chapel of the church
was laid yesterday afternoon by tin
Rev. Thomas Reisch. pastor of thfl
church.
Short addresses were made by tin
Rev. S. Winfield Herman, of Zion
Lutheran church, and the Rev. G. N«
Lauffer, of St. John's Lutheran church (
Steelton. Other pastors who partici.
pated were the Rev. L. C. Mange's
of Memorial Lutheran church; th«
Rev. J. Bradley Markward, of Bethle.
hem Lutheran church and the Rev. E,
Victor Roland, of Redeemer Lutherac
church. Music for the program wa«
furnished by the church choir.
The cornerstone was laid by the Rev,
Dr. Reisch. The following article!
copies of Lutheran Church Work,
copies of Lutheran Church Work.'
The Lutheran Observer, the official
bulletin of the church, monthly Sun
day school lesson book, Sunday school
papers and teachers' papers, tin
names of the Sunday school officers,
teachers and the scholars of the pri<
niary department, the building com*
mittee and the church council; a pro
gram of the twenty-fifth anniversary
services in the church held this year,
a coin of 1915 and copies of the threfl
daily. newspapers.
The dedication of the new building
will probably take place January 1, ai
every effort is being made to have II
completed by that time.
Vote for David Hoffman, of Dauphln<
j Pa., for Director of the Poor.—Adv.
Heat Subsides; May
Not Return This Yeai
"The heat has subsided, probablj
not to recur again this year."
This Is the pleasant news handei
out at the Weather Bureau. The Ugh'
storm Saturday really broke up th<
stifling blanket of warmth that has
lain over the city for a fortnight.
The temperature yesterday averaged
72 degrees. The highest it reached
was 78. Showers to-night or to-mor.
1 row are expected to shove the mercurs
down still farther.
9