Harrisburg telegraph., February 24, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

P THE GLOBE THE GLOBE j||
| Last Call — |
I feiSr For Ladies' |
|| Winter Coats |j
I a!K ' Children's" Spri n g |j§
: ' I Coats. We must make gjj
f room f° r them. All Win
' ter Coats are grouped for 8S
| a clearance at these ||
H and Misses' 00 ||j
PH sold from 512.50 to j§!
Cg .SIB,OO, are now 11l
gjj j3j|
PI Group No. 2 HB
Ladies' and Misses' Winter Coats "J /"VOO §
II that sold from $20.00 to $30.00. are XV/""""
§ Group No. 3 * 0 ca S
H GirlsJ Winter Coats that sold up .1
fan to $9.75, are now IMI
Ijj ; g«j
[jg| Girls' Regulation Dresses of blue £aa I K3
serge, values to 512.75, are now Vv«UU
1 THE GLOBE L » di « c -' s »'»" I
x Second Floor
SOCIAL
[Other Personals on Paac 4]
Eastern Star Banquet
Celebrates Anniversary
Among tlie members of tlie Capital |
<"it> Chapter, No. 140, Order of thei
Kastern Star, who enjoyed a turkey j
dinner last evening in their rooms in i
the Cameron building were Mr. and
Mrs. C. Chamberlain. Mr. Jind Mrs. 1
Charles T<. Shcafer, Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. !
C.astrock, Mr. and Mrs. P.ellett Law- ,
son. Air. and Mrs. John ('. Shumberger, ;
.Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. DeWald. Mr. and i
Mrs. John 1.. Selleaffer. Mr. and Mrs. j
Hick I'aul, .Mr. and Mrs. S. A. D. Harr, |
Mrs. Anna S. Sto.ver, Mrs. Sarah A. j
3.ongacre, Mrs. Florence Crull. Mrs.
N 'llic Krohn, Mrs. Martha Schuyler, j
Mrs. Harriet Krohn. Mrs. Bertha;
■Reynolds. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Warehem, |
Mrs. Ida Scbold, Mrs. Clara R. Davis, j
Mrs. Sallie Reckley, Mrs. Carire E. j
Miller, Mrs. Mary j. Charters, Mrs. I
Daisy O. PercKoy, Mrs. Emma .T.
Dornbach. Mrs. Janet Sheely. Mrs. Ar-|
\ ilia Kelster, Mrs. Laura M. Wallower,
Miss Mabel Wallower, Miss May
Rhone, Miss Daisy Martin, Miss Kath
ryn 1.. Page. Miss D. Eleanor l.eeds.
Miss Alio" Proud, Miss Olive A. Heady, |
Miss Madeline S. Ritter, Mrs. Minnie.
Maker. Mrs. Laura I* Page. Mrs. Mary
K. Martin. Mrs. Gertrude Beaeli, Mrs.
Hannah G. Mglitner. Mrs. Amanda
Harvey. Mrs, Olive P. Stull. Mrs. Alice
Zimmerman. Mrs. Ida Praim. Mrs. j
Anna. TC. Gilt. Mrs. Mary M. Ritter,'
Mrs. Jessie M. RicUer, Mrs. Kathryn |
K. Pleam, Mrs. Klorenco P. Neff. Mrs. |
Elizabeth Clark.i Mrs. Minerva Mock, j
'A. Frank Kightner. Edwin 1.. Dorn- i
bach, W. Harry Musser, Miss Ilazel
Pratm and Miss Olive Heady.
Actors Ask Mrs. Fiske
For Sunday Production
In the New York World of Tues
day, under the caption "A Tribute to |
Mrs. Flske," the following article ap- j
peared. which is of interest to the
friends here of Mrs. Helen R. Martin, I
in whose play Mrs. Fiske is appear- I
ing:
"Mrs. Fiske, who is appearing in
'l.Orstwlille Susan,' at the Gaiety, re
i elved a petition yesterday requesting
her to give a performance of the play J
en some Sunday night in the near ■
future in order that Ihe members of;
1 lie dramatic profession may attend.;
The petition wa slieaded by Professor!
lirander Matthews, of Columbia Uni- I
\ersity, and every actor and actress of i
repute now playing on the New York j
stage signed it. It was said last night j
thai Mrs. Fiske would probably com-1
Ply."
in;posrr ARTICLES
The United Stales Daughters of 1 SI 2
and the Central Pennsylvania Woman i
Suffrage Association deposited in
teresting material in the "caisson" of;
the ninifx lo llv Slale Department.
t How To Get Rid of a f
% Bad Cough t
I I
A Home-Marie Remedy that Will f
Dc It Uolekl;-. Cheap and X
Easily Made X
If you liave a bad cough or chest cold
which refuses to yield to ordinary reme
dies, get from any druggist i\i ounces
ot I'incx (30 cents worth), pour into a
pint bottle anil lilt the bottle with plain
granulated Miliar syrup. Start taking
a teaspoonful every hour or two. in 24
hours your cough will be conquered or
. * erj nearly so. Even whooping cough is
greatly relieved in tiiis way,
Ihe above mixture makes a full pint
—a family supply—of the linest. cough
sj.rup that money could buy—at a cost
ol onlv 54 rents. Easily' prepared in li
minutes. Full directions with I'inex.
This I'inex and Sugar byrup prepa
ration takes right hold ot a cough and
gives almost immediate relief, ft loos
ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a
way that is really remarkable. Also
quickly heals the inilauied membrane;"
which accompany a painful cough, and
f-tops the formation of phlegm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough. Excellent for
bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter
coughs. Keens perfectly and tastes good
■—children like it.
I'inex is a special and higlily concen
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in gnaiacol, which "is ac
healing to the membranes.
Jo avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2V4 ounces of Pincx," —do
not accept anything else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
ly refunded goes with this preparation
The Pines Co., Ft. Wayne, lud.
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG &&&! TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 24, 1916.
Many articles were placed therein by
different, officials which will certainly
prove of value and interest a century
or more hence. The box was sealed
and the casing closed yesterday.
H \.M>l\ ERCIIIEF MIOW'ER
A handkerchief shower was given
,10 David Chubbs. of 2019 Moltkeave
nue. on Monday in celebration of bis
I eleventh birthday with forty-live oi
the useful articles ns well as other
| gifts. '
j Guests at the party were Mrs. J. J.
! Daugherty, Aliss Mary Daugherty, Miss
I Miriam Daugherty, Miss Sara Daugh
-1 city. Carroll Boyer. Robert Ebersole,
! Vincent Basehore, Earl Graham, Wil
! Ham Alahaflie, Russell Clark, Gordon
| Fulton, Chester Johnson, Paul Chubbs.
j Charles Chubbs, Arthur Daugherty,
j llalph Fitting. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1..
Chubbs, Mrs. Ida Rclnholdt and David
j Chubbs.
CLASS TO HOLD SOCIAL
The Men's Bible Class of Derry
Street I'nited Brethren Church to
| night will hold a Washington's Birth
day social. Raymond Gilbert, chair-
I man of the social committee, an
| nounces that there are good things in
| store in 1 lie way of music, "stunts"
j and refreshments.
Miss Matilda 1 Hester, of Front and
! Ilerr streeis, who has been visiting in
' Philadelphia, leaves to-morrow for
Perth Am boy, X. J.. to spend some
time with her aunt, Mrs. Chaunce C.
Baldwin.
Mrs. Philip 11. Caplan and son,
Stanley Caplan, of IS North Fourth
, street, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Lipsitt, at Newport, for a few
j days.
Miss Edna M. Sprenkel, of 403
! North Second street, has returned from
j Philadelphia, where she visited the
j Montessori school.
! Dr. Jrmlne Gunsaul. of Market
I street, spent yesterday in Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaff and Miss
j Helen Moore, of North Eighteenth
j street, have returned after a visit to
j Air. Gaff's mother in Waynesboro.
Elias Rubendr'l. of 1411 Thompson
i street, is visiting friends and relatives
in Shamokin and Mount Carmel.
Mrs. A. J. Sunday, of Bailey street,
j left for Sunbury where she will spend
I the week.
Andrew J. Baer. of South Thir
, teenth street, who has been confined
to his home on account, of a severe
j illness, is able to be out.
Charles Ziegler, of 1411 Thompson
street, left for Powels Valley. Halifax,
j where he has been called to attend
j the funeral of his grandmother.
William Ten Eyck, of Albanv. N. Y..
: has returned to his home after a brief
i visit with friends in this city. /
Miss Amy Harner, of 1450 Market
i street, who has been ill at her home,
| is convalescent.
| Mrs. Rachel C. Gibbons, of 1224
Market street, is an out-of-town visi
tor.
Mrs. Leopold, of Klkton, Md„ has
returned home after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Flure, of 129 Soutii
| Fourteenth street.
| Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bailey, of
I' ront and South streeis, entertained
at dinner last evening, at their home,
| complimentary to the Rev. Dr. John
T. Kerrin, of Burlington, lowa.
FAREWELL TO MISS MILLER
Following out the color scheme of
Washington's birthday. Miss Martha
Main gave a farewell party in honor
of Miss Martha Miller who is going to
take a course in nursing at the Bell
vue Hospital in New York City. After
games, a buffet supper was served to
Mrs. Tom Vernon, Jr., Misses Esther
Suydam, Mae Davis, Ernia. Fleurle
Roberta Kennedy, Anna Wolfe, Mar
tha Miller and Martha liain; Tom
Vernon. Jr., A. Jennings Bltner, Rav
mond Heverling. Roy Hubor, Lester
Shard, William Shipp, jVlonror Yanco
and Benjamin Clark, of Trenton, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. chnrles A. Sliadle, of
1644 Market street, announce the birth
of a daughter, .Mary Elizabeth Sliadle,
Wednesday, February 28. 1916. Mrs
Shadle was Miss Mary E. Wheeler, of
this city, prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shope, of Le
moyne, announce the birth of a
daughter, Virginia Barr Shope, Tues
day, February 22, 191«. Mrs. Shope
was formerly Miss Ina Sirbaugh, of
Winchester, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll S. Burgoon. of
2134 North Fourth street, announce
the birth of a son, Carroll S. Burgoon,
Jr., Monduy, February 21. 191 ,hi the
Maternity Hospital. Mrs. Burgoon
was formerly Miss Helen Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker C. Peterman.
of North Leniovne, announce the
birth of a daughter, Esther Ruth
Peterman, Tuesday, February 13,
I 1916. Mrs. Peterman was formerly
j Miss Bculah Shaffuur, of Steelton.
SEALERS ACTIVE
j IN THE COUNTIES
Only a Few Have Failed lo
Name Men to Oversee the
Weights and Measures
Judging from re-
IV \ \ f y// ports which are be
\\\\ ins received at the
Stale Bureau of
Standards, there
w "' onl - v bc three
n JnSSSSi or four counties and
lUrfeiwWillSfM one or two cities of
i&SwSIJ'jJSI. t,le State which will
J '>o without scalers
of weights and
| measures after
I April 1. Notice has been received by
: James Sweeny, chief of the bureau,
j that Lycoming county and Carbondale
j city have named sealers and that Ful-
J ton and Center counties plan to do the
same and that the city of Easton will
I act on April 1.
! Considerable attention has been at
tracted to the suit pending the Dau
i phin county court and lixed for hear
! in « ° n Monday wherein the State seeks
Ito require M. G. Livingston, Pitts-
I burgh, to file reports with the State
| bureau. This will settle a point which
j has been in quest ion.
Money From Taxes.—-The first big
payments of the State tax upon the
j premiums of foreign or out-of-State
lire insurance companies collected in
Pennsylvania are now being received
ft the State Treasury. On a couple of
days the amounts paid -have passed
the $ 100,000 mark. Much of this
money goes to local firemen's relief
I organizations.
Miners to Assist.—Assurances from
: a number of mine owners of the State
1 Jhat they will co-operate with the State
in its campaign against pollution of
streams by installing filters of waste
products have been received at the 1
Department of Fisheries. Half a. dozen j
, concerns manufacturing powder and
refining oil have sent word that, they
are awaiting an improvement in the
: weather before starting work. Fully
200 prints of filters have been dis
tributed by the department for use of
manufacturers.
Record On File Now.—Dairy and
; Food Commissioner James Foust. has
'received the full record of the cold
j storage egg case recently tried in the
i Blair county courts when the manager
and clerk of the Armour & Co. plant
i at Altoona were found guilty of selling
I cold storage eggs without being labeled
as required by law. It is the only case
on record where eggs have been proved
' to be colci storage eggs on physical and
chemical examination to the satisfac
tion of a iur>. The verdict was a
j great victory for the Department of
Agriculture and proves the ability of
the department chemists, who have
worked out a method of analysis to
establish cold storage eggs. The testi
mony comprises 135 typewritten pages
and that with the judge's charge and
the verdict may be printed in bulletin
form.
Hoard Meets To-morrow. The
State Workmen's Compensation Hoard
will meet in Philadelphia to-morrow.
|*ays Big Bonus. The Curtis Pub
lishing Company of Philadelphia yes
terday paid the State $1.1.333.34 as
bonus on increase of stock from *2O,- 1
000.000 to $24,000,000.
Visited by Son. Lee Solomon,
secretary of the compensation board, j
is being visited by his son this week, j
Wants Bettor Methods. Dr. J. I
George Beeht, secretary of the State;
Hoard of Education in speaking at j
Detroit yesterday, declared that thei
methods in teaching were archaic.
To Test Halston Act. Steps are
being taken in court at Philadelphia j
to test the Halston practice act which
was adopted by the last Legislature.
I'rges In ion of Organizations.
Steps to unite the various agricultural
and allied organizations were urged
by William T. Creasy, former legisla
tor, who said that it would mean bel
ter work in legislation. There is such i
p. federation for legislative matters, i
Slate to Profit. Officials of the j
auditor general's department to-day |
estimated that llie transfers of- the
stock of the Cambria ami Pennsylvania l
Steel Companies In the recent trans
actions would net the Common
wealth between $15,000 and $20,000 \
in stock transfer tax. The tax is two
cents on each hundred of value.
Mr. Connelly Hera. City Solicitor
John P. Connelly, of Philadelphia,
was at the attorney general's office
to-day on professional business. He
said that it was a matter which had
been pending some time and did not
relate to city affairs. Attorney Gen
eral Brown was not here to-day and
Mr. Connelly saw the deputies.
Can't Change Hills. ln an opin
ion given to-day to the State Depart
ment of Public Printing and Binding
Deputy Attorney General Kun holds
that an amendment to the printing
laws is necessary before bills intro
duced in the Legislature can be
printed in the same size as the acts
appearing in pamphlet laws or ad
vance sheets. The inquiry was in an
eftort to avoid reprinting.
Guard Orders. The following!
National Guard appointments were J
'announced to-day: Charles 11. Hatfield
of Huntingdon, to be captain and as,
signed to company F, Eighth Jn-
I fantry: Harry K. Robb, Huntingdon,
to be first lieutenant and assigned to
same company; Second Lieutenant
Daniel s. Gresaang, of Potts ville,
i battalion quartermaster and com
missary. appointed first lieutenant and
I assigned to Company F, Fourth In
fantry.
Compensation Uulc. A ruling
that a man employed by a telephone
or telegraph company in emergency
repair work is entitled to compensa
tion for injury and disablement the
same as though he had been regularly
employed has been made by E. K.
Saylor. of Lancaster, referee in com- j
pensation. The ruling was made in ,
the case of Samuel T. Tscudy, who j
fell from a pole while making repairs!
after one of the recent storms in Lan
caster county. His claim for com
pensation was allowed.
Murderers Wanted. Requisition
was made to-day on the Governor of j
New York for return to Pittsburgh of j
Mike Miller and Joe Miller, both of I
whom have numerous aliases. They j
are wanted to answer a charge of;
murdering John Conowski near Pitts-j
burgh.
Wimt Later Train. C o m p 1 a int j
was made to the Public Service Com
mission to-day by W. If. Molly, of
Lebanon, representing the Travelers'
Protective Association, against the
Philadelphia and Rcuding Hallway's!
schedule, which does not provide a
train east from llarrisburg to Allen
towi after 0:30 p. m. It is claimed
that the service deprives men ar
rivii , here from north and west after
that hour of opportunity to go to their
homes in towns along the Reading.
Hunting Typhoid. State health
| authorities are co-operating with
Huntingdon county. Mt. Union and
powder company officials in an effort,
, to find sources of typhoid fever in Mt. ■
Fnion. Inspections are being made!
by engineers who will tile detailed re
ports.
To Get Rate. —The Stale Insurance
Fund has taken up with the State In
surance department, the proposition of
allowing a lower rate for liability in
surance. for threshermen. This was
requested recently by the State
Thrcshermen's Association.
Commission railed. The State
I Agricultural Commission has been
NEWS OF STEELTON
ALBRIGHT BOYS
TO SING HERE
Glee Club From Myerslown
College Will Give Concert
in High School
The Glee Club of Albright College,
Myerstown, Pa., will be present at
the chapel exercises in the Steelton
High School to-morrow morning at 9
o'clock to sing a number of songs.
There are forty members of ttie
clujj_and all will be present. The sing
ers are under the direction of Dr.
C. A. Bowman, dean of Albright, and
are now in Harrisburg* to furnish mu
sic at the UUnited Evangelical con
ference session in Harris Street United
Evangelical Church.
Dr. Albright, the dean, is a former
Steelton man and for many years was
principal of the Swatara Township
High School at Oberlin.
Announcement of the concert was
made In the High School by Principal
C. S. Davis to-day.
Steelton Snapshots
To Entertain Club.—Mrs. S. S. Couf
fer, Jr., will entertain the High School
Mandolin Club at her home, 236 North
Front street, this evening.
Chief Takes Stock. —O. E. B. Male
horn, Steelton's new fire chief, is busy
taking stock of the various company
houses with a view to making some
recommendations to Council in the
near future.
Farewell Party. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sellers, of 231 Locust, street, gave a
farewell party last evening in honor
of Miss Mildred Entrekin, who re
turned to her home in Coatesville. The
guests included Martha. Eisenburg,
Marian Smith, Kitty Sellers, Thelma
Eisenberg, orothy Gordon, Alma and
Mildred Entrekin.
Was Not lirodnic. —John Brodnlc,
of 523 South Front street, has denied
that it was he who was arrested by
Patrolman Wynn for creating a dis
turbance the other day. John declares
he "was working every day and wasn't
lighting anywhere." The man whom
the police arrested was listed as "John
Brodnic."
Wille Made Head of
New Forge Department
By an executive order issued at the
general office of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company last evening, F. Wille
is made superintendent of Xo. 2 forge
department. Tills is one of the re
cently completed departments at the
local plant and is used to turn out
forcings which are shipped away to
be made into slirapnel cases.
This department was to be in charge
of John Comstoelc, who was recently
injured in an automobile accident.
Mr. Wille was connected with the en
gineering department.
NEAR DEATH IN FIGHT
Nick Savich. aged 6n. of 863 South
Third street, Steelton. was brought to
the llarrisburg Hospital early this
morning, unconscious, suffering from
deep gashes and a probable fracture
of the skull. Savich . regained con
sciousness several hours after he was
admitted, and told physicians at the
hospital that he had been in a fight
at Second and Chambers streets,
Steelton, with another foreigner who
cut him. but he could not recall who
had assaulted him.
SEBASTIXE BERNHARirr
Sebastine'Bernhardt, aged 54, died
at his home, 606 South Second street,
last evening from complications, lie
is survived by a wife and two sons.
Funeral services will be held to-mor
row afternoon in St. John's Catholic
Church, the Rev. Father William Iluy
gen officiating. Burial will be made
in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
DIES IX HOSPITAL
John Smee, 29 years old, of Ober
lln, died in the llarrisburg Hospital
last evening following an operation
for appendicitis. He is survived bv
his wife and a child a few davs old.
Funeral services are incomplete.
MARRIED AT PAHSOXAGE
Robert h. Killian and Miss Ida F.
Finkenbinder, both of Carlisle, were
married by the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, at
St. John's Lutheran parsonage last
evening at 7 o'clock.
called for a meeting here on Tuesday
to discuss Sprong work of the depart
ment and to hear reports on ways and
means to better marketing conditions
in the State.
Returns «>n Friday. Governor
Brumbaugh is expected to return to
this city from Detroit late Friday
night.
Xo Awards Made. No awards of
the contracts for road machines have
been made by Highway Commissioner
Cunningham.
Spoke nt Norristown. W. R. D.
Hall, statistician of the State Highway
Department, spoke to-day at the
meeting of the Montgomery county
supervisors convention at Norris
town.
Attending Meeting. Adjutant
General Stewart and Auditor General
Powell are at. Erie attending the
meeting of the State Soldiers' home
board.
Closed Schools. The State Health
authorities to-day closed half a dozen
schools and the moving picture shows
of Allentown to children under fifteen.
This action was taken because of an
outbreaW of measles.
Mrs. Gundy Named. ln addition
to the names of the Union County
Mothers' pension board published
elsewhere in the Telegraph Airs.
Evelyn Gundy, of Lewisburg, was also
named.
GUESTS OF AMOS UPDEGRAFF
Amos lTpdegraff, of 2040 Berryhill
street, entertained some of his friends
lost evening with music and games,
followed by refreshments.
In attendance were the Misses Helen
Gable, Mary Matter, Olive Dayhoff,
Edith Hauck, Rhoda Romberger and
May Hauck. Luther Wiland, Edgar
Neavling. Harry Dayhorf, William
llaak, DeWltt Gable, Earl Hoffman,
Harper Wharlon, Ernest Shuman,
James Updegraff and Joe Scott.
EAST HARRISBUHG \Y. C. T. U.
A meeting of the East llarrisburg
W. C. T. U. will be held Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Fourth Re
formed Church. Sixteenth and Market
streets. The topic for discussion is
"The Good That Comes From Re
monstrance Work."
A mothers' meeting will be held
in connection with this session, to
which,all mothers with young children
are Invited to be present. Eight re
freshments will be served.
GET MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license was Issued at
liagerslown. Md„ yesterday to Francis
' E. Ellis and Ruth E. Peters, both of
llarrisburK, Pa.
TO MOVE PA. STEEL
HEADS TO BETHLEHEM?
[Continued From First Page.]
at 6.30 last evening, President Grace
is quoted as declaring that this pro- j
posed enlargement of the blast fur
nace department will include the erec- j
tion of five new furnaces. "Kach of
these units," he is quoted, "will cost!
from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000."
'The plant is well situated," Presi- |
dent Grace continued in his later state- !
ment. "It will place us in a position I
to go after all the steel business east I
of the Alleghenies," and he smilingly |
added that what, the Bethlehem Steel I
Company after it usually gets.
"Some persons seem to have the
idea that the Steelton mills might be I
moved away. That is not possible. |
The plant is greater than most people
believe. It is as large as our Bethle
hem mills were only several years ago
before we .made improvements.
"New machinery is to be installed j
and there will be new mechanical |
labor-saving devices to increase the
output. There is no reason why the
payroll will not be increased," he con
cluded.
Visit Sparrows Point
Arriving at Sparrows Point last
evening at 9.30 o'clock in Mr. Schwab's
car "Twilight," President Grace and
his purty called upon officers of the
plant, and asked to be taken through
the rail mill. This was done and the
party then returned to their car where
they spent the night.
Practically the entire time to-dav
was spent in the plant. The blast
furnaces, coke ovens, open hearth,
rail mill, ship yard and mechanical de
partments were carefully gone over. A
tour was also made through the town
to ascertain the condition of the homes
of the workers.
The arrival of President Grace's
party last evening caused quite a bit
of excitement in Sparrows Point be
cause it. was not expected until this
morning.
The visit of the party to Spar
rows Point bears out the reports that
[have been current in the financial
district since negotiations for the
purchase of the Pennsylvania Steel
holdings from the Pennsylv. lia and
the Reading railroads by Mr. Schwab
began. Talk was heard on every hand
that, the local plant, would be improved
and made the largest on the seaboard,
being that it is the only one that Mr.
Schwab has that is on the- water. All
of his other interests are inland.
The Maryland Steel Company is
busy at present filling contracts, par
ticularly for steamships. In fact, the
contracts that are now on hand will
keep the plant going at full capacity
for the next two years.
To Build Submarines
Much talk has also been going the
rounds of the financial district to the
effect, that Mr. Schwab would begin
the building of submarines at the
Sparrows Point plant. So far this has
not been confirmed, but those who are
supposed to be in a position to know
what is going on in the steel indus
try declare that there is much foun
dation for the reports. Mr. Grace,
upon completing his inspection, will
report to Mr. Schwab, who, within the
next two weeks, will visit Baltimore
and make a personal inspection of the
property.
Simultaneously with the inspection
trip of Bethlehem olilcials to the prop
erties of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany and fifteen subsidiaries, comes
the news from Philadelphia of a meet
ing of the directors of Cambria Steel,
control of which was recently pur
chased from W. IT. Donner, the Penn
sylvania and the Heading railroad by
the Midvale Steel Company.
Donner Resigns
President Donner resigned at. this
meeting and his place was taken by
A. C. Dinkey, who is also president of
Midvale.
Of the old directors, Messrs. Stack
house. Slick and Black were retained,
but those who resigned were Alexan
der P. Robinson, Arthur E. Newbold.
J. Leonard Iteplogle, W. 11. Donner,
IS. V. Babcoek ami R. Francis Wood.
They Were replaced by W. P. Barba,
John C. Ncale, S. M. Vauclain, A. C.
Dinkey, William D. Dickson and W. E.
Corey.
The Midvale Company announced
that it had taken over and paid for
a majority of the stock of the Cam
bria Company. The time limit has ex
pired in which the Midvale people
agreed to pay any owners of Cambria
stock $Bl a share for all stock pre
sented to Drexel & Company, but yes
terday it was agreed to extend this
time for a brief period to permit fur
ther purchase of stock.
AUTO SHOW GROWS
IN ATTENDANCE
Record Crowds Come to See
and Buy the Beautiful
Cars
My MR. Harris blrg *
East night we found it necessary to
again help swell the Automobile Show's
gate receipts if we were to resume
our tour of inspection in the wild hunt
for the car we are to buy. However,
since a portion of the reecipts are to
be turned over to the Police Cliarity
Fund we didn't mind the small outlay.
We experienced some little difficulty
in finding .lust where we left off the
night before but were soon halted
before the beautiful exhibit of the
Crispen Motor Car Company. We
found C. C. Crispen in charge of
the exhibit. There was a handsome
Cadillac chassis on display, with por
tions of the housings cut away to show
the mechanical operation of the motor
and transmission. One cannot view
this exhibit without a certain feeling
of longing to possess a care with so
many desirable features. Mr. Crispen
described the Cadillac in detail, point
ing out the accessibility of the valves,
the electric motor generator ignition
apparatus, the open type body with
high lines, new cowl, new hood and
higher radiator. He has there a car
much to be desired, but we were there
to see them all so we moved over to
the Overland exhibit.
Here we were met by Carl Hanson
and J. 11. W. Hunter of the overland-
Harrisburg Co. A more beautiful
motor car would be difficult to con
ceive than the pure white seven-pas
senger Overland on display. With
white duck upholstery and patent
leather facing, the delicate gold stripe,
Hauk wire wheels, also In white enam
el, it proved one of the most attractive
appearing cars of the entire show.
The electric control buttons on the
steering column Is what struck the
Mrs.' fancy; it at once impressed her
as being a very commendable car for
a woman to drive.
We then directed our footsteps to
wards the exhibit of the Kentz-1-.andis
Auto Company. We were greeted .by
.1. A. Bent* who appeared to take a
keen delight In showing us the Jeff
ery, but I dare nay that delige was
shared by both Ihc Mrs. and myself.
The Jeffery Chesterfield S|x struck us
both as being en exceptional car for
the price, ? 1.660. I*ir. Ucntz explain
ed that the JclTcry wus produced by a
CHARLES J. WATSON MOE L. COOPER
Here to Stay
€| One year ago the home of
Worthy Clothes for Men and NOTE
Young Men was opened at 14 sole ownership «r the
North Third Street by Charles SSSViSHS, ?!%£
J. Watson and Moe L. Cooper. s< » n an<l Moe Cooper.
So oilier interests are. or
ever have been, directly or
<5 In Worthy Clothes at sls, 'naireetiy associated with
j(t» c , , 1 the conduct thereof.
S2O and $25, these men pledged ■
themselves to set higher standards of value than had
ever before been enjoyed by the men of Harrisburg and
vicinity—the highest in quality, style, fit and work
manship that could be produced at these prices.
<5 And it wasn't long before "Worthy Clothes" be
came a byword with men who give more than passing
consideration to their clothes-buying.
By leaps and bounds the business grew far beyond
our most liberal expectations. The necessity for larger
quarters became apparent—and recently we acquired a
long term lease to the entire building in which our
storeroom is located.
•I We are here to stay—and ere we cross the threshold
of our second year of business we take this opportunity
to thank our many friends for their liberal patronage
that has assured the success of this store —to pledge a
continuance of the honest values and conscientious
merchandising that have characterized our first year
in business.
Permanently 14 M O 1 C. Next Door to
Located uu Gorgas' Drug Store
factory of forty years of manufactur
ing; experience and backed by a capital
of five-and-one-half million dollars.
"That," said Mr. Bent/., "Ik why we
can so highly recommend the Jeffery."
< 'andidly, we were more than pleased
with the Jeffery and have arranged
with Mr. Benta for a demonstration
before the show is over.
At the same time, we were some
what anxious to see the latest Scripps-
Booth model of which we have heard
•so much favorable comment, so we
dropped around to the Universal Mo
tor Car Company's display of that
popular car. We were met by Charles
H. Mauk who greeted us cordially and
invited our careful inspection. We
were shown the Seripps-Booth eight
cylinder touring car at $1,175 —a very
distinctive model at a moderate price.
"It is the one light car," said Mr.
Mauk, "that is a fit companion to the
highest priced limousine or touring
car. You cannot appreciate its me
chanical perfection until you've rid
den in it." And say, it sure is a
mighty racy looking piece of machin
ery at that.
From there, we want to the exhibit
iof the Ensminger Motor Company,
\ showing the Hupmobile. Charley Kns
: minger was there with the glad hand
land right away he began to talk busi
jness. We've a neighbor who drives
I a Hupp and with whom we've made
(several trips so felt that we were on
familiar ground. However. Mr. Ens
minger pointed out that the cushions
of the new model were being made
two inches thicker than formerly
which meant increased comfort to an
already perfect car. The most promi
nent feature of the new model is per
haps the increased efficiency of the
motor. 20 per cent, greater power be
ing added merely by the accurate mo
tor balance. So far as appearance was
concerned. Mr. Ensminger's descrip
tion coincided absolutely with my own
Impression when he said, "It's a car
of surpassing beauty—the ownership
of which will give you daily satisfac
tion. and the car is as good as it
looks."
Our next visit was to the East End
Auto Company's display of the Detroit
Electric, with C. B. Hotter in charge.
When the Mrs. beheld the Electric
Coupe there was no restraining her.
She simply must get into that car, it
looked so inviting. Mr. Iloffer smiled.
Evidently he was accustomed to these
enthusiastic outbreaks. And honestly,
I couldn't criticise mer actions, for it
was indeed a car after my own heart.
Perfectly appointed in every detail
and as handsome a car as any on the
tioor. Why, just to see it was to want
it, and even though we've arranged for
a demonstration, 1 feel that Mr. Hoffer
has as good as made the sale. My
biggest. jol> of the evening was to get
the Mrs. to linish my trip with me.
She was perfectly satisfied just to sit
there and admire.
We now decided to pay a visit to the
exhibit of the Sterling Auto Tire Com
pany where Krank B. Bosch is holding
forth. What would the show be with
out that familiar face? He greeted us
cordially and almost reluctantly (?)
told us of the merits of AJiller Tires.
What he said tuust be about right for
lie had four o* five tires there that
had been used anywhere from 9,000
to 10,000 miles, some of which look
to be good for a few hundred more.
It. was now getting late, but there
was still one car that we wished to
look over, so we hastened to the show
ing of the Packard Twin Six. Mere
wc found a car of genuine class. B.
In. Harrington was In charge of the
[exhibit and extended to us many cour
|tesies and pointing to the pioneer of
the twelve-cylinder cars said, "Here is
the twelve-cylinder car that is des
tined to to guard land, air and seas.
A compact combination of stealth and
strength, fusing power and silence,
activity with control, speed with se
curity." lie has a car that is found
among (he most discriminating mo
torcar buyers of the country and one
that I should indeed be proud to drive.
There was much more to be said in
favor of the Packard Twin Six, but it
was 11 o'clock and lights were about
| to be turned off for the night, so there
I was but one thing for us to say, which
:Was "Good-night."
SOCTATj IX NEW CCMBKKIyAXD
On Friday evening February 25th
a social will be held in the Sunday
school room of the Methodist church,
New Cumberland. Various classes
will take part in the program, which
will consist of music, addresses and
readings. The classes of E. C. Dewey
and Mrs. H. C. Oren will serve re
! freshments.
Digestive
Troubles
cause headache, biliousness,
constipation, impure blood
and other unpleasant symp
toms. If these troubles are
neglected they weaken the
body and open the way for
serious illness. Many chronic
diseases may be traced back
, to indigestion that could
have been immediately
relieved by
Beecham's Pills. This well
known home remedy has
proven itself dependable, safe
and speedy during sixty years'
use. The fame of having a
larger sale than any other med
icine in the world proves the
dependable, remedial value of
fiIECHANS
U PILLS
UriMi Sate of Any Medicine m tka World.
Sold Everywhere. In bosee. 10c., 25c.
I Headaches, Neuralgia,
Rheumatic Pains
I
CascaßfoalPilli
I Often "banished
By Relieving Constipation ■
9