GUARDSMEN GET HARD INSPECTION Officers Look Them Over Whether They Are in Field or Not This Year Vv\\ organizations by the inspection offi j> cers of the organ ized militia of the It JflSSyQt' a,lPac ' ,h ' s week in 1 yfil]fWlr thai some of the organizations were duty or mobilized at armories awaiting a call to duty. The inspection work was planned out months ago and has been carried out in accordance with the schedule made. The inspections will be completed in ten days. Some of the cavalry or ganizations and a number of Infantry commands being listed for next week, while the Separate battalion will be inspected the following week and close the work. This inspection is entirely separate and distinct from that con ducted by regular army officers. More Forest Tracts. The State Forestry Commission has added for est tracts In Montgomery. Chester and Uacfcawanna counties to the list of auxiliary forest reserves in Pennsyl vania. making a dozen such reserves now under the State supervision while timber is growing. The reserves were established under acts of 1913 and each property is surveyed and condi tions noted before being acted upon. Most of the auxiliary reserves are in eastern counties where the State has no reserves of its own. Public Service I,lst. Fifteen ap- ! plications for charters for electric companies and nine applications for certificates for jitneys are listed for hearing by the Public Service Com.- \ mission on Monday, the largest num ber of electric charters and jitney applications for any meeting this year. The commission will have an execu tive session on Wednesday to dispose of them. The commission will meet here Slay 15. 17. IS and 19 and in Pittsburgh on May 31. Visiting Sullivan. James C. Dein inger. executive clerk, is spending a few days looking over trout streams in Sullivan county. Orders on Rltie Ranges. Orders have been Issued by National Guard 1 headquarters regulating the methods of expenditure on the rifle ranges' used by the Guard organizations. It! is in accord with government rules. Perry Cases Next. The Supreme court will sil in Philadelphia on May S. Perry and other central Pennsyl vania cases will come up. Remand for Constitutions. A big demand is being made for the copies of the constitutions of the State and tlie Cnited States prepared with notes by the Slate Legislative Reference! Bureau. The edition has almost been exhausted and there are requests for reprints. After More Deer.—Steps to bring a number of New York deer, that have been cavsing annoyance by raiding farms on Island, and that are wanted for the State game preserves, will be taken bv the State game authorities as soon as the time for catching them is at hand. Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the 1 State Game Commission, has been in touch with the New York authorities. In the last six months over 200 deer have been liberated in State game pre serves. <• State to Defend.—The State will rile an answer and defend the escheat act ! o! 1915. according to plans made a! the Attorney General's department in connection with the equity proceed ings begun by the Union Trust Com pany and the Columbia National Bank, of Pittsburgh. The action is under stood to be an amicable one and will j raise numerous questions, including 1 unconstitutionality of some sections. The Auditor General recently began preparations to enforce the act and the action will be a test which will probably be carried to the higher courts. To Regulate Jitneys.—Jitney regu lation is to be given considerable at- I tention by the Public Service Commis- | sioners in the next week as the con- ! ditions in various places are revealed I by complaints. It is likely that the regulation will take the form of re quiring identification of cars. The rule will be general and apply to every per son. firm or company securing a "jitney permit. Would Save Money.—Declaring that , there is "a useless waste of costly! printed matter, especially engraved let- ] terheads."caused by departments using 1 such stationery for circular and other purposes, a committee of the Pennsyl vania State Society, composed of heads j of departments of the State govern ment. has recommended changes in the printing for the Capitol. It is sug gested that the engraved heads be used by department chiefs or by mem hers of permanent commissions and not be used for circularizing and the like: that the engraving be uniform for all departments, and that the State ; arms be used instead of the Capitol I building and other designs and that j copy for the printers be properly! edited and thereby save the State the ' cost of re-editing when in type. Young Named. William Young. Philadelphia, a member of the typo graphical union in that city, was to day appointed a member of the Stale Industrial Board to succeed John C. t'ronin, Philadelphia, whose resig nation was announced at the Gov ernor's office early this afternoon. The logue Case.—The State Su preme Court has announced that it will hear the appeal from the decision of the Dauphin County Court in the ' contest of nomination papers of J. j Washington Logue, Philadelphia, in lhat city on Monday. Guard Orders. Orders issued by National Guard headquarters announce that the commission as captain issued t<> Wayne A. Newman. Company A. Ninth Infantry, has been recalled, he having tendered his resignation with out having qualified as captain. Frank J H Mikle. Harrisburg, formerly com mander of Company D, has been re- i tired as a major. Making Inspection. Chairman Ainey. of the Public Service Commis sion. left to-day on a tour of inspection of grade crossings along the Susque- i hanna river near Columbia. Patton Mentioned, Secretary- of Agriculture Patton is the latest name j to be heard in connection with the 1 vacancy in the State highway commis- ; sionership. ! Tyson Incorporates. The Tyson ' Brothers, of Flora Dale, Adams county, I have Incorporated their fruit farm. ! The charter was issued to-day. Tx>a\e Extended.—The leave of ab- j sence given to Colonel J. B. Hutchison I commanding the Eighth Regiment. 1 lias been extended until June 1. The announcement Is also made of the commissioning of J. P. Wilhur as first ; lieutenant of Company D. Eighth In fantry. Wires Hurt Trees.—A complaint was filed with the Public Service Commis sion to-day by Peleg Clapper. of Mead- | vllle. to the effect that the high-tension I wires of an electric company op- I crating In that city have damaged the shade trees in front of his home. The j • omnlaint is the first of the kind ever I received. I SATURDAY EVENING, ALL THE NEWS OF THE RAILROADS Pennsylvania Railroad Motive Power Team Anxious to Land Pennant I P*. :*? R , : GFE ■ •^SAM*RR •-. Y* : | * :R^ tT\ x *i*£**'. :^~ : The Pennsylvania Railroad Motive Power I/e ague opened the season to-day. Teams are located In this city, Wilmington. Now York, Philadelphia. Meadows (Jersey City), Trenton. Pottsville and Baltimore. The Philadelphia team opened the season at Island Park, playing Mike Frlel's team. An ideal day was an inspiration for thousands of fans to join with the railroaders in starting the season. Previous to the game the Enola Shop hand, the Motive Power band from Philadelphia, the two teams and 1,000 rooters paraded the prin cipal streets. i Following a hand concert at Island Park, Superintendent William B. M cCaleb. of the Philadelphia division, tossqjl out the first ball. Other prominent railroad men were present and assisted in the opening features. Jus; befor>> the game started the local team, with manager and boosters, lined up for a photograph. In the above pic ture they are: Front row. left to right. Ford, second base: Gerdes, third base: Ohalleng er. pitcher: Le«dy. ieft field. Rack row. H. M. Simmers, publicity committee: Frey. pitcher: Wriglitstone, shortstop: Rrackenridge, infielder. pitcher: M. F. Friel, manager; Palmer, first base; Davis, pitcher; Embick, center field; W. S. McMonigle, publicity committee and secretary. READING MEN ASK WAGE INCREASE Petitions From Shop and Roundhouse Employes Re quest v More Money Employes of roundhouses and shop employes all over the Philadelphia and Reading Railway system will re guest an increase in wages equal to those granted by other railroads. Pe titions are now being circulated among: the men and will be forwarded to I. A. Selders. superintendent of motive power and rolling equipment, at Read ing. Employes at Reading liave already tiled their petitions No special wage scale is mentioned in the petition. The men ask for a conference for the pur pose of fixing hours and adjusting the wage scale. In their petition the em plose claim they are as much entitled ' to a raise as other branches of work ir.gmen and call attention to the fact that increases have been made to all branches of railroad workers but shop men. The men who ask the increase in- 1 elude machinists, engine inspectors, re pairmen. wipers and general laborers about shops and roundhouses. It is said the petition from Harrisburg will ! include 400 names. Railroad Notes Superintendent C. A. Reach, of the New Yorlf division; R. B. Abbott, of the Harrisburg division, and NY. H. Keffer. of the Reading division, held a conference yesterday in the office of General Superintendent J. E. Turk, at Reading, with a committee of con ductors. It is understood it was in reference to an adjustment of com- j plaints entered by the men. T. W. Dow. of Meadville, Pa., chief I airbrake inspector of the Erie Rail- 1 road, was elected president of the National Airbrake Association at a meeting held to-day at Altoona, Pa. YARD SUPERVISOR APPOINTED Knola, Pa., May e.—C. H. Welsh, of, York, lias been appointed supervisor of the Enola yards and the low grade from the Perry county line to Wago .lunc- , tion. the new section of the Philadel phia Division, withquarters at L,e moyne. _ JEALOUS LOVER SHOOTS SWEETHEART [Continued From First Page] a few yards away and sent six bullets from his revolver after the fleeing woman. Failing to hit her, he re loaded, say the police, and turned his weapon on Miller. Two shots were; fired at the fleeing man before Man ning ceased firing. One of the shots passed through the walls of Detweiler Brothers' coal office. Front street, at the Reading Railroad. Charles Detweiler. a mem ber of the firm, jumped into his auto mobile and hastened to pick up De tective Durnbaugh to arrest the gun man. Durnbaugh and Detweiler overtook I Manning at Front and Gibson streets! where he got back of a telephone pole and demanded that his pursuers sur render. Before he could tire his gun, Durnbaugh lodged a bullet In the pole and sent another grazing his cheek. Blinded by blood Manning at tempted to fire pointblank at the officer, but his gun failed to work. Then he surrendered. He will be given a hearing on several charges before Squire Frank Stees. OIKS AT F.N HA I T Mrs. Susanna Aungst, wife of Henry Aungst, died this morning at her home in Enhaut from Brights disease. She was the mother of M. B. Aungst, township commissioner. STKEI/TOX SNAPSHOTS To Confer Hank. Carthage Lodge 194, Knights of Pythias, will confer the Esquire rank upon a class of candidates Monday evening. Riverside Folk Favor Legislators Who Will Back State Police The opinions of candidates for Legis lature from this district on the plan of increasing the present number of State police have been asked for by residents of Riverside, who at their last regular monthly town meetin" authorized the officers of the association to communi cate with the legislative candidates. A letter has been sent out requesting the views of the men who are seeking nominations, anil replies will he ills cussed at the meeting of the residents, Tuesday eveninr. May 9. I Standing of the Crews HARItISBI KG SIDE Philadelphia Division ll5 crew to 'go first after 4 p. m.: 128, 127, 102, 132, 122, 181. 133. 113, 125, 117. 119, 120. Engineers for 102, 113, 131. Firemen for 116. 12S Conductors for 102, 122. Flagman for 116. Brakemen for 102, llfi, 127, 128, 130, 131. Engineers up: Baldwin. Albright, Keane, Shocker. Maxwell, Simons, Brooke, Kautz, Gray, Gable, Gehr. , Fireman up. Eckinau, Bowersox. Swsrtz, Meerxrsmlth, Johnson, Fisher, 7.0i1. Hepner, Cable. Eckrich, Earhart, Brown. Morris. Bixler, Taylor, Kugie. Conductor up: Myers. Flagman up: Miller. Brakemen up: Miller. Fissell. Stone, Penner. McNeaj. Arter, Ivnupp. Smith. | Middle Division 215 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 233, 2 10, IS. 15. .to, 33. 2S, 102, 23. 23. 32. 35. 26, 29. 20. 16. Kngineers for 36 29. Firemen for 15. 30, 25. 23, 32, 20. Conductor for 35. Flagmen for 2S, 102, 35. Brakemen for 18. 15. 25. Kngineers up: Howard, Burris, Shirk, Fish, Albright, Harris, Bowers, l.eppard. Hummer, Grove. Tettemer, D'oede. Firemen up: Trimble, Learner, Charles. Steele. I.lebau, Newcomer, Kep ner, Rumberger, Horning, Bruker, Reed er. Miller, Colyer, Sheaffer, Hoffman, Forsyth*. Rerhtel, Black, Stever, Stiff ler. Kirk. Conductors up: Comp, Glace. Flagmen up: Fries. Haekenberger, Flickinger. AVeibley, Miller. Brakemen up: Reed, Cameron. Gar lin, Sauerwine, Doyle, Jr., Humphreys. Fleck, Hummer, Ralsner, M. M. Camp ; bell. Smith, Yost, Sutnmy, Geo. Camp bell, Myers. Seblist, Messimer. YARD CHEWS Engineers up: Sn\«der, I.oy. McCar tey, Leiby, Fulton. Fells, McMorris, Mc- Donnell, Kunkle, Malaby. Firemen up: Pensyi, Hall. Bradv, i Desch, Graham. Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, 'McKillips, Ewing. Reeder. Berrier, Hltz, Snell, Jr., Flelsher, Blottenberger, Weigle. Engineers for 2nd 8, 12, 14, 3 extras. Firemen for 6, 2nd 8, 3rd 8, 14, Ist 24. 3 extras. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division 241 crew to go first after 4.15 p. m.: 241, 243, 242, 217, 236. 250. 230. 213. 247. 237, 206, 203, 258, 215, 207, 222, 209, 216. Engineers for 217, 236, 247, 250. Firemen for 213, 231. Conductors for 7, 15, 16, 22. 58. Brakemen for 13, 30. 50, 58. Conductors up: Thomas, Nicholas. Hasson. I.oper. Flagman up: Orr. Brakemen up: McDerinott. Gavman, : Gsssner. Seabold, Smith, Hutchison,! Dougherty. Middle Division 246 crew to go after 2.30 p. m.: 119, 104, 103. 105, 117, 113. 116, 108, 101. Eight crews laid off at Altoona. Fireman for 103. Conductor for 104 Flagmen for 119, 117. i Brakeman for 101. YARD HI I.I.ETIN—ENOI.A The following is the standing of the Yard Crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Anthony, Neumver, Rider, Hill. Firemen up: C. IT. Hall. Gelling,! Kline. D. C. Hall. Sellers, Brown, Handi boe, Rickhart, Finn. Kngineers for 131. 3rd 124. 2nd 106, 2nd 102. Fireman for Ist 124, 122, 134, 132. HEADING CREWS The 19 crew first to go after 11.45 a. m.: 23. 20. 18. 24. 15, 12. Kast-bound: 63. 71. 69, 69, 70, 66. Kngineers for 70. 24. Firemen for 24. 102. Brakeman for 20. Kngineers up: Mlddaugh, Morne, Wireman, Tipton, Fetrow, Massimore. Rlchwine, Fried. Firemen up: Lex, Snyder, Kliester, Halderman, Sherman, Barr, Yowler, Geib, Peters. Kelly. NowarV, Hoffman. Conductors up: Orris, Shower, Sny- ' der, Lehman, Mentzer. Brakemen up: Heckert, Jones, Hard er, Smith, Fenstemacher, Redman, Kly, Strieker, Felker, Taylor. FRESH DIVISION IN NEW OFFENSIVE [Continued From First Pago] war office admits that an unusually! violent bombardment compelled the French to evacuate part of their trenches on the northern slope of the j hill. It tleclares, however, that Ger man efforts to advance were checked by the fire of the French artillery and that the fresh troops the German I crown priftce threw into the fray suf-1 fered heavy losses. Repulsed With Bayonets Attacks by the Germans north and 1 northwest of hill 304 pushed so close to the French defenses that the bav onet had to be used to repel the as saults. Yesterday's reports indicating the construction of three Zeppelins are followed today by a dispatch from Dutch sources announcing that the Zeppelin 1-9 had been sighted flying low across the North sea, apparently badl:* crippled. WEST SHORE REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE CI.I R OF 45 Republicans of the West Shore have organized a club at West Fairview with ! more than 45 members, all prominent ■ in the affairs of the community and boosters of the association. A number | of the candidates for election have been guests of the club nt its mngnifl.-ent home on a plot of eight acres, overlook- 1 j ing itie Susquehanna. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STFFLTONJVEWS TO START WORK ON PLAYGROUNDS Council to Create Commission and Appoint Superinten dent Monday Actual work will be started soon af ter Monday evening's meeting: of coun cil on establishing an adequate system of playgrounds for the borough. At that time an ordinance creating a park and playgrounds commission, ; similar to the water board, will be acted upon. This ordinance will be along the same lines outlined by the Municipal League in its model "ordi nance recently drawn and calls for ap pointment by the president of coun cil of five citizens who are not eoun cilmen to administer the affairs of the park and playgrounds department. Council will also, at Monday s meet ing. appoint a superintendent of parks and playgrounds to direct the work during the coming season. Recommen dation of a man for this position will be made by C. P. Davis, chairman of the park and playgrounds committee of Municipal League which was auth orized by council to obtain the services of an expert to direct the work. It is planned to have the new su perintendent coine to Steelton as soon as possible to take charge of the work. Five playgrounds will be established as the nucleus of a comprehensive playgrounds system. Four of these will be in schoolyardss and the fifth will be placed on the Pennsylvania Steel Company's lawn at Front street and Angle alley. Already $1,500 has been appropriated to conduct the plav grounds tills season. Of this sum S7OO was appropriated by council; S6OO by the Steel Company and SIOO each liv the Municipal League and Civic Club. Sites for the proposed plavgrounds were inspected by E. Z. Gross and V. Grant Forrer, superintendent and as sistant, respectively, of the Harrlsburg Park Department, Thursday. Both ex pressed themselves as pleased) with the interest shown in the plavgrounds movement here. "THE MAY QUEEN" PI.EASES school auditorium was well filled last evening when students of the school presented "The May Queen." the sixth annual cantata. The chorus of 2no voices, assisted b.v Miss Martha Armstrong. Miss Nina rtuth, William Detweiler and W. M. Harderode, su pervisor of music, sang: the difficult can tata by Sterndale Bennett with ease. I he higrh school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Azalea Wigfield. fur nished music for all the numbers. STEELTON CHURCHES Main Street Church of God The | Rev. O. W. Getz pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. on "At the Burning I Rush ' and at 7:30 p. m. on "The Writing on the Cross;" S. S. 2- Jr C. E.. 6; Sr. C. E„ 6:30. ' Grace United Evangelical. The Rev. J. M. Slioop. pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m • S S., 9:15: K. L. C. E., 6:45. I First Reformed The Rev. C. A. Huyette. pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m. on "God, Our Sufficiency," and at 7:30 p. m. on "God Waiting Man s Answer:" S. S., 9:30; C. E 6:45. • First Presbyterian. The Rev. C |B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at j 10:55 a. ni., junior sermon, "The ! Light of the Truth;" senior sermon | "The Oracles of God;" :30 p. m sermon. "The Rule of Faith;" S a" | 9:45; C. E„ 6:30. ' " St. John's Lutheran. The Rev. G. -V. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.; S. S. I 9:30; Intermediate C. E., 6:30. ! St. Mark's Lutheran The Rev. G. |X. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.; S. S 9:30; Intermediate C. E., 6:30. St. Mark's Lutheran The Rev j W. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at I 10:30 a. m. on "Casting Care on : God," and at 7:30 p. m. on "The Blessedness of Believers;" S S 2- C. E.. 6:45. ' ' The following music has been an- I nounced for St. John's Lutheran church to-morrow: Morning, quar tet, "As Pants the Hart," by Sudds, 1 Mrs. L. B. Roth, Miss Susan Reigle' JM. R. Alleman, Harold Weils: even ing, tenor solo, "One Sweetly Sol | emn Thought," Earl J. Bates. ADD SNAPSHOTS W. . W. . W W Increase Stair. The staff oif'the j Pennsylvania Steel Company emerg } ency hospital has been increased by the appointment of Dr. Robert Mc G. Hursh as assistant surgeon and Miss Anna Foulk, of Harrisburg, as a nurse. Y. \V. C. A. to Mcot. —The Steelton "Y" will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. John Bethel, North Sec ond street. hMIDDLETOW^T] RELEASE AGED NEGRO Francis Martine. the 77->ear-old r ;/ 7M Tenacious Tires are made of this Goodrich "Barefoot-Rubber" §" "TIKE a Pup to a Root," do they hang on to the I Earth, when you throw in the Clutch, or JLJ throw on the Brakes. But, —instead of merely grinding against said Earth, —for Traction, —they CLING to it, much as your bare foot clings to slippery surfaces. This new ana wonderful Goodrich discovery, called "Barefoot Rubber," is as stretchy almost as a pure Rubber band, and as Light-weight as Rubber in its native amber color when it comes raw from the forest, but stronger, tougher, longer-wearing (in Tires) than pure Rubber could ever be. That Lightness, Stretch, and CLING-quality is due, in part, to the absence of the heavy and inert white substances which, in other Tires, jprovide the "sandpapery" texture designed to give effective, but grinding, Traction when Clutch or Brakes do their b ■ AO provide its maximum Traction with mini mum Friction (which means minimum JL Heat, minimum Tread-Wear, and lessened Strain on the rubber adhesive between fabric —That's the Mission of the new Goodrich "Bare- How well it does this work,—how much more Resilience, Comfort-in-riding, and Mileage, it gives,— (without a farthing more cost to you) may be known and realized by putting on your Car even one pair of BLACK-TREAD Goodrich Tires, for test. "Barefootßubber"can be had in Goodrich FABRIC Tires, Goodrich ' 4 Silvertown'' Tires, Goodrich Inner Tubes, — Goodrich Motor-Cycle Tires, —Goodrich Bicycle Tires, — Goodrich Truck Tires, Goodrich Rubber Soles and Heels, and in no ET a sample of this wonderful "Barefoot- I Rubber" at the nearest Goodrich Branch or Dealers today. Stretch it till you are tired, but tear its fibres With all this,—observe that the best Fabric Tires in America—made of this TENACIOUS "Barefoot" Rubber, —cost you no more, and usually less, than or dinary Tires made by other responsible manufacturers. C ————— This, comparison of Goodrich I'Fair-List" prices with others will prove. There are no "larger-sized" Tires (taken Size for NOTICE. Size and Type for Type), made in America than "No Concern in America mad£, Goodrich Black-Tread Tires, nearu^'io^many'Motoric Why, then, should any Business Man pay more did thr b. f. Goodrich Co. than the Goodrich 'Fair-List" Price, for any Tire, unanswered, cne? ' *' until he has at least tested one pair of these new black tread Goodrich Safety-Tires ? THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. V / Akron, Ohio. GOODRICH— —■—B GOODRICH TIRES FOR SALE BY HARRISBURG TIRE REPAIR CO. 131 South Third Street The only equipment in city for repairing Silvertown Cord Tires. HOWARD DE HART J negro who created considerable excite ment yesterday by resisting Chief of Police Houser's efforts to remove him from the lawn in front of the Lutheran j Church, was taken before Burgess Jor- ' dan this morning. He was let go with ! a warning to stay out of town in ihe future. ALFRED CLELAND ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF M-YEAR-OLD GIRL. Alfred Cleland was arrested this morning by Officer T. K. Stipe on a charge preferred by Samuel Beckey. Jr., Ro.valton, on behalf of his 14-year-old , daughter. He was taken to the county I jaii to await a hearing Monday evening before Squire Henry, of Royalton. TO INITIATE CLASS A class of "palefaces" will be initiated this evening by the degree team of Poketo Tribe, No, 315, Im proved Order of Red Men, at their hall in Ann street. FIREMEN ANNOUNCE PROGRAM The following program for the fire men's convention has been arranged b.v the executive board: Monday, July 3 —7 to 10 a. m., reception of visiting delegates and firemen; 10 to 12 a. m., annual convention. C. V. V. F. A.; 2 j p. m., convention reconvenes; 7 p. ill., ■ open night for delegates. Tuesday, July 4—7 to 12 a. m., reception of I visiting firemen; 1.30 p. ni., grand pa- j rade, followed by engine contest; 8.30 j p. m., fireworks. Wednesday, July 5 j 9 a. m.. prize drill; 10.30 a. m., hook I and ladder contest; 1.30 p. m., hose races. TO HOLD BANftIET The annual banquet of the Middle- J town High School Alumni Association will be held Monday evening. May 29. j Elaborate preparations are being made for the event. SURPRISE PASTOR Sixty-five members of the men's Bible class of the Methodist Church pleas antly surprised their teacher and pas tor, the Rev. James Cunningham, by calling at the parsonage In a body Thursday evening. The following in formal program was enjoyed: Selec- I tion by orchestra; prayer, the Rev. Cunningham; song by class: rending of minutes: vocal solo, Harry Hess; quar tet, Misses Gross, Swart/., Stipe and Campbell: Instrumental selections, Sam uel Shroy. Brief talks were given by the Rev. .lames Cunningham, Superin tendent N. C. Kuhrnian. W. J. Kennard, Samuel Dlelil. John Thomas, 11. S. Roth, David Glherson, Sr., and John Grove. The affair was brought to aj MAY 6, 1916. ' close with a social hour during which light refreshments wer served. WOMAN'S CI,IB ELECTS I At a meeting of the Woman's Club ; held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. O. Nissley, the following offi cers were elected: President, Mrs. 11. ;J. Wickey; first vice-president, Mrs. H. B. Garver; second vice-president, Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser; recording secre tary, Miss Rachael McCarrell; corres ponding secretary, Mrs. George Mish; treasurer, Miss Mary Evans. GET RAIL ORDERS The Pennsylvania Steel Company has obtained the following orders for steel rails for 1917 delivery during the past week: Two thousand tons from Western Maryland Railroad; 1,000 tons from Norfolk and Western; 1,000 tons from Hay State Railway; 550 tons from the Trenton and Mercer County Traction Company; 1,000 tons from the Public Service Railway Company of New Jersey; 1,500 tons from the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, and 500 tons from the Canton Rail road. All are for T-rails, except 1,000 tons for the Philadelphia Rapid Tran sit Company. Many of the orders will probably be rolled at Steelton. Bowmansdale Men Hurt in Automobile Accident | * Special to Ihe Telegraph , j Bowmansdale. Pa., May 6.—C. E. J. Lindsey proprietor of the Bowmans dale hotel, and P. M. Myers also living ; An Amount You Can Easily Set Aside Month by j Month Will Make You Independent | <1 We shall be glad to explain the details of our system of monthly ; > saving. | <| Through 30 years these monthly deposits have earned not less than ; | 6.64%. « [ Q if you do not live to mature your shares with us, we pay SIOOO to J » your beneficiary in addition to your savings with interest at 5% to date. ' [