CAVALRY LIKELY
TO RETURN SOON
Adjutant General Stewart Says
That Prospects Are Good
For Next Week
The cavalry troops on duty in Alle
gheny county will be withdrawn Mon
day or Tuesday according to present
prospects. Adjutant General Thomas J.
Stewart said to-day in response to the
situation regarding the service of the
National Guardsmen in the strike dis
trict: "The Tenth and Eighteenth
Regiments of infantry. Governor's
Troop, Sheridan Troop, Troop H and
Troop I were all placed on duty on
May 3, aggregating 1.564 officers and
enlisted men. On May 8 the follow
ing companies of the Tenth Infantry
were relieved from duty, companies A,
B, C. S, E, H, K and M, approximating
•100 officers and men. The balance of
the regiment, including headquarters
and companies C, F, G, I and L were
relieved from duty on May 9, approxi
mating 324 officers and enlisted men.
The Eighteenth Regiment was reliev
ed entirely on May 12. The four troops
of cavalry are still on duty and likely
to be relieved on Monday. May 15, or
Tuesday. May 16."
General Stewart to-day announced
that the camp of Instruction for medi
cal officers and enlisted men of the
sanitary units of the Guard announced
for Tobyhanna June 19 to 29 and the
joint camp for Held hospital and ambu
lance companies at the same place Au
gust 10 to 2t) have been abandoned by
orders of the War Department.
Attorney General Brown has given
an opinion to the Department of Labor
and Industry that minors between six
teen and eighteen are not prohibited
by the child labor act from employ
ment as water boys on track repair
gangs on railroads, but that minors
under eighteen are forbidden to act
as switch tenders, gatemen, track re
pairmen, brakemen, firemen, engineers,
motormen or conductors. The latter
occupations on railroads are the only
ones specifically forbidden to persons
under eighteen by the child labor act.
Tennis Activities Under Way
at Harrisburg Country Club
It was officially announced to-day
by Miss Dora Coe and Dr. George K.
Moffltt, who are directing tennis ac
tivities for the ladies and men, re
spectively, at the Harrisburg Country
Club this season, that a ladies' tourna
ment. for the silver loving cup offered
by Mrs. Frank D. Carney will be
started within ten days and the first
matches in the mixed doubles tourna
ment will be played on Saturday, May
27, to continue over Monday and
Tuesday, Decoration Day.
The ladies' singles tournament will
hegin on May 24. the finals in these
matches to be played likewise on Deco
ra! ion Day. The annual baseball game
between the married and single men
will lie an additional feature on that
day. 11 has not as yet been decided as
to whether or not there will be handi
caps given in the tournaments this
year.
The Country Club baseball team
played the State Highway Department
nine at the club grounds this after
noon.
State Federation of Labor
Will Meet Here Next Year
At the annual meeting of the Penn- j
sylvania State Federation of Labor,
held yesterday at Beaver (•"ails, Har
risburg was selected for the meeting
next year. James Maurer of Reading
was re-elected president. Other offi
cers elected are:
Kirst vice-president John J. Mr-
Davitt, of Philadelphia: second vice
president, P. J. McGrath, Pittsburgh;
third vice-president, Theodore Eich
horn. Erie: fourth vice-president, A.
P. Borer. Reading: fifth vice-president
H. C. Kirchner, Scranton: auditors,
Prank J. Snyder and Harry Sample,
both of Philadelphia; delegate to the
annual convention of ihe American
Federation of Labor, D. A. Post, of
Pittsburgh.
RABBI ALBUM TO SPEAK
Members of the Young lien's
Hebrew Association will be addressed
to-morrow night by Rabbi Album of
this city. The association orchestra
will giv® a concert. It will be the first
appearance of this musical organiza
tion.
APPOINTED ELECTION JUDGE
ThomaS Taylor to-day was appointed
judge of election for the first precinct
of the Third ward.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
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Joseph B. Martin
OF MIDDLETOWN, PA.
For the Legislature
(Second District)
His name is on your ticket. He is
the true friend of Labor, a native
born Dauphin countlan and if elected
will not disappoint his constituents.
Me is opposed to a tax on fishermen.
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SATURDAY EVENING,
STROKOWSKI AND
ORCHESTRA DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Harrisburg Choral Society Sings "Atonement" Before Capa
city House at Orpheum in Annual Spring Concert
Leopold Strokovvski, and the Phila
delphia Orchestra received a
tumultous and enthusiastic greeting
yesterday afternoon at <he Orpheum
Theater before a sold-out house.
The program opened with the
Brahms Symphony No. 2, in D. Major,
containing foilr movements as fol
lows:
I. Allegro ma non troppo
11. Adagio ma non troppo
HI. Allegretto grazioso
IV. Allegro con spirito.
The first movement suggests pas
toral simplicity, contentment and re
pose. This is the consensus of opinion
among critics. Brahms left us no
story relative to this sinphony. How
ever. if the scheme is pastoral In
thought what better source could be
drawn from than nature Itself? It
can easily be imagined that as the
music developed a few strong emo
tional passages would here and there
express themselves.
The second movement Is In more
serious mood and with undoubtedly
deeper meaning. It suggests one of
Brahms serious days.
In the third movement he is his
cheerful self again, radiutlng humor
and gaiety and yet carrying through
a melody with a fine outdoor atmos
phere. This melody is distinctly Ger
man in character all hough it is remi
niscent in a slight degree, of his Hun
garian dances.
The fourth movement opens briskly
with what might, be termed a country
dance. It suggests young life out for
a holiday, in fact, 11 has a Carnival
touch.
Broadly speaking Brahms turns to
the ancient and legendary for his In
spiration. He found modern times too
cold and practical. Brahms Is always
poetic an da master of detail; al
though he has not the depth of sym
patic so pronounced in Beethoven.
The orchestra did Brahms full Jus
lice. They played the work brilliantly,
fervently and sincerely. The tonal
quality of the orchestra is beyond
reproach.
Thaddeus Rich, violinist, appeared
in the Wieniawski Concerto in D
Minor. It it were not for the fact
that good violin literature Is scarce
this concerto would not be consider
ed of any great importance. True, if
is fairly pleasing to an audience and
Mr. Rich performed it well. He has
a good bowing arm, a clean and sure
technic and pleasing tone. Possibly
there was a slight lack of authority
In the handling of the broader pass
ages and here and there a slight thin
ness of tone but the more difficult
passages were handled with an ease
and clarity that satisfied and de
lighted.
A recent book told us that Richard
Wagner's music was aging rapidly. We
don't believe it! It is true that at
times Wagner sounds boisterous and
even pugnacious but there* is a
strength, a daring, a skill and a
verllity that grips and holds. The
"Rienzl" overture is a wonderful bit
of writing and it was wonderfully
played by the Philadelphia Orchestra.
There was a boldness and vigor coup
led with strong dynamics and stirring
climaxes that quickened the pulse
beats.
Mr. Stokowski belongs in the first
rank of living conductors. He has
command of his men, thorough com
mand of the musical task before him,
and also, complete command of him
self. He is always master of the
situation, he is graceful In his work
and yet he can add tremendous
strength when the occasion demands.
He and his men, as well as the soloist
of the afternoon, received generous
Summer Colony Opening
Cottages and Bungalows
By Special Correspondence
Dauphin, Pa., May IS. Mrs.
Howard Bayley of The Touralne, New
York City, has opened her new bunga
low on the mountainside. Walter
J. Shaffer left on Monday for Phila
delphia. where he will take up avia
tion. Mr. and Mrs. William Dreher
and son, William, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Stiteler all of Harrisburg, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Landis.
| — Mr. and Mrs. William Ege spent
| a day at York with their daughter,
'Mrs. Milan Flshbaugh. The Rev.
: Robert Fulton Stirling has returned
, from a visit at Baltimore. Mrs.
i Adelaide Arnold and Miss Elizabeth
< 'rouse, of Lebanon and Ralph Crouse
of Renovo, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Elizabeth ("rouse. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McNeely, of Marysvllle,
were I'ie guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde McNeely on Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Winn and children, Clar
ence and Joseph left Sunday for
Sparrows Point, Md. - Miss Eleanor
Emmert has returned after spending
the winter and Spring here. Mrs.
Susan Moyer of Rixford, is the guest
of her niece, Mrs. W. (J. Garverieh.
Sara Lemer Orchestra Will
Play at Commencement
By Special Correspondence
Diiiicamion, Pa., May 13. The
Brotherhood of the Methodist Episco
pal Church has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Charles
W. Seig, president: Harry Thomas,
first vice-president: William Page,
second vice-president; Roy Orris,
| third vice-president; Charles Soper,
fourth vice-president: Grant Mixell,
secretary; G. Howard Pennell, treas
urer; Elmer Gamber, conductor;
George Potts, chaplain: Charles Gil
bert, assistant chaplain. The Ep
worth i.eague of the Methodist Epis
copal church will Install their new
officers to-morrow evening. The
school board has secured the services
of the Sara Demer orchestra of llar
risburg for the High School com
mencement exercises Wednesday eve
ning, May 24. The baccalaureate ser
mon will be preached by the Rev. W.
W. Sholi in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday evening, Mav 21. The com
mencement exercises will be held in
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Wednesday evening. May 24. Both
the National Banks of thts place will
close at 12 o'clock noon on Saturdays
during the months of June, July and
August. Nathan St roup of Harrts
burg, was a week-end guest of I.ane S.
Hart. William Jennings and fam
ily. who spent the past several months
at Ilarrisburg have returned to thcit
countr.v residence here. Mrs. .1. 11.
Hoffman and Mrs. Milton Burd, of
Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. P. E.
Wase over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Bender and two sons, of Har
risburg, spent over Sunday with rela
tives here. Misses Ida. Sue and
Christiana l.ong of Dauphin, were the
guests of Miss Zinflng over Sunday.
SPARK TIMES BARN
Marietta. Pit.. May 13.—The barrt on
the Samuel Keen farm, Eden town
ship, was destroyed by tire, together
with n hay stack, hog pen and many
farming implements. The loss will be
about st>,ooo.
and prolonged applause, and they de
served it.
Tlie Atonement
In the evening Coleridge-Taylor's
Sacred Cantata, "The Atonement,"
was heard by a large and brilliant
audience. The Atonement Is con
structed along big and serious lines.
The one rich harmonic vein, charac
teristic of Coleridge-Taylor, so pre
vades the work that it grows monoton
ous. The question as to whether the
music has secular or sacred atmo
sphere is still debatable, but let It be
said right here, that the music cer
tainly does not fit the text, except in
a few rare cases. Softness and
spiritual feeling spontaneity and con
trast are lacking.
The finer sense of detail and color
give way to artificial and forced effects.
At the passage, "They Weave a Crown
of Thorns," the strongest dlssonenoe
Is on leave, and a dominant seventh
(accepted as a consonant chord) on
the word thorns. There was no pain
in the weaving, but there was In the
thorns.
"The Shadow of the Cross Upon My
Spirit Kails," Is built on an ascending
phrase. The word "falls" being the
highest note and at the end. This
may be originality, hut It is truth In
music? Another example, "Christ Has
Triumphed." The word "Christ" on
a high B flat, sung fortissimo is not.
good writing to begin with. It can
not convey any reverence and
further, the subject of the work all
through is Christ, and the point now
to be emphasized is "Triumphed."
Many other examples could be quoted.
The double chorus, "The Prayer," Is
well written—it is good music—but It
does not depict the weeping, simple,
trusting souls of the holy women and
apostles. It is too complex.
The whole work is mournful with
out being impressive, and the final
| chorus, "He Hath Triumphed," could
not brighten it enough to be effective.
In short the work gives the feeling
that harmonic effects are the chief
lends sought for, and that the text is
secondary.
1 The music in itself Is beautiful, but
not in keeping with the thought. The
; chorus could not overcome this
! handicap, but they carried the work
I along with tine surety, and worked
'up some fine climaxes. The chorus
like the work, because they entered
! into it with considerable spirit. The
soloists did not have a great deal to
I do. Mrs. Mary Ebre.v Hotz, soprano,
has a voice of lovely quality, and sings
with taste and understanding. The
lener Earle Waldo Marshall did what
lie had to do with excellent voice and
authority, but. why did he cut the best
sool in the work? Henry llotz, base,
had considerable to do, singing the
words spoken by Christ. Mr. Hotz is
limited vocally, and was not at ills
I best in the part.
The local soloists. Mrs. Cox, Mrs.
Harris and the Misses Heiclier Mid
daugh and Turner all did their parts
tail hfully.
The trio by Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Harris,
and Miss Middaugh was sung smooth
ly and effectively. The Orchestra ac
companiment gave good support, and
added color and richness to the vocal
part. The effect of the work as a
whole was marred by three or four
wearisome waits, whlcTi made the
work drag and lose whatever atmo
sphere It contained.
The work Is stupendous and ex
tremely difficult and that it was so
well presented Is cause for keen satis
faction. Dr. Wolle Is an able musi
cian painstaking and enthusiastic. He
conducted the entire performance in
a masterly way and brought the twen
ty-first season to a successful close.
J. W. PHILLIPS.
Mrs. F. A. Hensel Entertains
Friends at Sewing Circle
Lykens, Pa.. May 13. W. Ray
Bowman and CSiarles Whitman served
as jurors at. Harrisburg this week.
Miss Esther Searer of Tower City
spent several days with Miss Vera
Cooper. Mrs. Ray Bowman spent
several days at Harrisburg. George
and Homer Ueaifcle of Detroit, Mich.,
were home this week to attend the
Mineral of their brother-in-law. Wil
liam Schoffstall. -r- —Mr. and Mrs.
i'orrest Cook of Harrisburg spent sev
eral days in town. Mrs. Richard
Alnsberry and son. of Wilkes-Barre,
who have been visiting at the home of
: the former's father, tiie Rev. A. H.
Soulliard. returned home this week.
—-Mrs. F. A. llensel entertained about
a score of friends at a sewing circle
on Tuesday evening. The feature of
the evening's entertainment was the
recitations by Miss Ethel John and
the fortune telling by an unknown
girl made up as a gypsy queen. Those
present were the Misses Gertrude
Miller, Carrie Fox, Delia Ulch, Ethel
John, of I.y kens, Mrs. John Sham
baugh, of Wiconisco, Mrs. Roy Blan
ning, of Wiliiamstown, Mrs. R. Coble,
Mrs. Win. Uhler, Mrs. John Fehr, Mrs.
J. A. I'lsh, Mrs. David Randall, Mrs.
Galen Uingaman, Mrs. C. S. Jones,
Mrs. Floyd Coil, Mrs. Gordon Smith,
Mrs. Wm. King, Mrs. Frank Sham-
I augh and Mrs. Forrest Hensel of
l.ykens, and Mrs. Frank Rowan of
Greensburg. Prof. Floyd Coil of
l.ykens High School who has been
elected manager of the Lykens and
Wiconisco Pasttime Association, has
i uide a call for candidates for base
ball. - Eugene Hinley, a druggist of
Philadelphia, is spending some tinio
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
II In ley. Mrs. Harry Sow of Harris
burg, is spending some time with her
parents, Mr. arid Mrs. John O'Gorek.
Halifax Odd Fellows Attend
Special Services at Church
By Special Correspondence
Halifax, Pa.. May IS. Mrs. Harry
Shcetz and children, of Enola, are
."pending several days at the home of
Cornelius lenders. Mrs. Frank
Shirley and children spent several days
at the home of Jonathan Shirley near
Caraonvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
i 'arsnitz. of near Malamoras, spent.
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Jury. Mrs. John Chubb,
Donald Snyder and George Motter
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. U T. Liebo at Waynesville.
Sylvia Sponsler has returned to Now
Cumberland after visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sponsler,
Esther Enders spent several days at
Ihe home of Chester Lebo at Harrls
biirg Gertrude Etzweller of ller
sliey. spent Sunday at the home of
C. 11. Brandt. Mcrvin Pike spent
several days at the home of George
i.andis at Eucknow. Miss l.izzie
Shepley of Matamoras visited friends
here. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Eandls
entertained friends from Eykens over
Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Chubb is
on the sick list. Mrs. 11. S. Bogar
i and son, Robert, of Steelton, visited
: here on Tuesday. The condition of
j Richard, young son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
c. Baker is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Etssweiler of
Halifax township, announce the
birth of a daughter. Monday, May 1.
• Dr. 1.. S. Marshall was at Hershey
and Palmyra on Sunday. Eorty-flve
members of Charity Lodge, No. 82, I.
O. O. I«\ marched In a body to the
I'nited Brethren church on Sunday
morning when a sermon was preachpri
t by ilie pastor, the Jtiev. C. E. Kellew.
HARRISBURG tfiiftV TELEGRAPH
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS MEET
William S. Snyder Chosen
. Commander-in-Chief; Co
ordinate Bodies Ballot
n
mm, ml* M
BUSUam: ■ «Hr j^BE
v v __
M J/M
WILLIAM S. SNYDER
liarriaburg Consistory Ancient Ac
cepted Scottish Kite Masons, held a
meeting at the Cathedral Hall, North
street, last night for the purpose of
electing officers. William S. Snyder
was elected commander-in-chief of
tlie consistory for a term of three
years. Officers were also elected by
the co-ordinate bodies. The result of
the election follows:
Officers of Harrisburg Consistory,
(32nd degree) William S. Snyder,
commander-in-chief; Henry W. Gough,
first lieutenant commander; Andrew S.
Patterson, second lieutenant com
mander; Thomas J. Stewart, orator;
Marcellus D. Lichliter, chancellor;
Howard A. Rutherford, treasurer;
Charles C. Schriver, secretary; Wil
liam V, Da vies, assistant secretary;
William M. Donaldson, George A.
Gorgas, and Charles E. Covert, trus
tees; Eugene E. Mo.ver, master of
ceremonies; Scott S. Leiby, hospitaler:
William B. Mausteiler, engineer and
seneschal; Charles A. Miller, standard
bearer; Frederick M. Tritle, guard;
William E. Machlin, sentinel.
Officers of Chapter of Ko.se Croix,
<lßth degree) Frederick M. Tritle,
most wise master; Harry Nelson Uass
ler, senior warden: Wilbur S. Barker,
junior warden: Howard M. Bird,
orator; Howard A. Rutherford, treas
urer; Charles c. Schriver, secretary;
William V. Da vies, assistant secretary:
George \V. Drake, master of cere
monies; Scott S. Leiby, hospitaler;
I.eon 11. Bossart, guard; William E.
Machlin, tyler.
Officers of Council of Princes of
Jerusalem, (16th degree) John M.
Mumma. sovereign prince; E. Clair
Jones, high priest; Franklin J. W.
Horich, senior warden; Charles W.
Blosser, junior warden; Howard R.
Rutherford, treasurer; Charles C.
Schriver, secretary; Scott S. Leiby,
hospitaler; Albert M. Hamer, master
of ceremonies; Charles A. Fair, master
of entrances; William E. Machlin,
tyler.
Officers of Harrisburg Lodge of
Perfection, (14th degree) Warren
E. Parthemore, thrice potent master;
Luther W. Walzer, deputy master:
Livingston V. Rausch, senior warden;
Edward A. Miller, junior warden; Geo.
L. Reed, orator; Howard A. Ruther
ford, treasurer; Charles C. Schriver,
secretary; William V. Da vies, assist
ant secretary; Sylvan H. Neidig, mas
ter of ceremonies; Scott S. Leiby, hos
pitaler: Gustavus C. Ralston, guard;
William E. Machlin, tyler.
Miss Katharine Shull Will
Entertain Young Women
By Special Correspondence
lliiinmrKtown, Pa., May J 3.—William
Grill is slowly improving after an op
eration for appendicitis at the Harris
burg Hospital.—Miss Bldith McCall, of
the teaching force, was confined to her
home Thursday suffering from neural
gia.—Miss Elizabeth Lundy, of Read
ing, was a guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James Lundy.—Mrs. Llewellyn
Mussel* has been seriously ill for sev
eral weeks with an affection of the
heart.—Miss Marion Kspenshade. of
Harrisburg. spent SunUa.v with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kspen
shade.—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Geesey
spent Saturday in Lancaster.—Miss
Annie Nye was a Harrisburg visitor
on Saturday.—Mrs. 11. M. Nissley en
tertained her sister. Mrs. William Roff,
of Harrisburg.—John E. McCullough,
of Harrisburg. was the guest of Ilarry
K. Laucks.—Peter Shope visited his
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Lurch, of Har
risburg.—George Spire, of the United
States Cavalry has served his enlist
ment and has returned from Port Exe
ter. He will live at 11 ummelstown.—
Professor Ray Wolf has returned to
Pennington, N. J., after a short visit
with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wolf.—Mr. and Mrs. Peterson have re
turned from a visit to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.—Mr. and Mrs. George
Earner visited at Shlppensburg.— Cap
tain Charles C. Hummel has returned
from a visit to New York City.—Miss
Katharine Shull will entertain the
Young Women's Missionary Society of
the Reformed Church at their next
meeting. The last meeting was held
at the home of the Misses I! r I user.
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
Gives Field to Employes
By Special Correspondence
Ml. Union, Pa., May 13. At a
meeting of the board of education all
the teachers of the past year were re
elected and Miss Gacey was named
an additional teacher. Plans are
. under construction for the starting of
ia Junior High School. The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has do
: nated a 2,000-foot ball field to their
employes in this district. The grounds
are localed near Huntingdon and will
be dedicated to-day. The Rev. Carl
Mumfort will deliver his farewell ser
mon Sunday and leave for his new
home at Baltimore on Tuesday.
About 15 cars filled with High School
students and teachers went to State
< 'ollege to-day to attend the debate
for the State Championship between
i Mt. Union and Clinton county, Clear
field and Dauphin counties. The
High School athletic club have added
tennis to their sports and Is now
breaking ground for an up-to-date
i court.
DRINKING .MORE WHISKEY
By Associated Press
Washington. .May 13. Notwith
standing the fact that prohibition laws
have becopie effective In seven States
since July 1, 1915, approximately 7,-
500.000 «Tallor.s more whiskey has been
produce in the rnite.l States so far
during this fiscal yeur ending June 30.
than ever bclore.
METHODISTS ARE j
FOR "OPEN SHOP"
Will Not (live Preference to
Union; Giving Way on
Dancing
Saratoga Springs, X. Y.. May 13.
By a vote of 447 to 280 the Methodist
General Conference to-day eliminated ;
that pari of the report of the commis- ,
sion on social service which declared
I hat a preference should be given J
union labor in all matters affecting
employment "insofar as its methods
are just and insofar as the rights of
unorganized men are not infringed
upon."
Members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church who play cards, dance and at
tend the theater will no longer be Ma-,
ble to expulsion, if recommendations
made by a subcommittee are adopted
by the Committee on the State of the!
Church and later by the conference. I
The report was offered to the main i
committee to-day and yesterday, after!
acrimonious discussion, action was de- j
ferred until Monday.
It was maintained by those favoring'
removal of the restriction that the pen-1
ally now provided is not enforced in
any church, and that the effect upon l
young people will be much greater Itl
a provision that cannot be enforced is!
withdrawn afld a general warning is
sued that the church not sanction ,
"dancing, playing at games of chance,
attending theaters, horse races, cir
cuses, dancing parties or patronizing |
dancing schools." Opposition io the (
change is bused on the allegation thati
it means the church is "letting down [
|the bars."
Glove Shop Observes
Tenth Anniversary
Miss Bessie Poorman. who conducts
the Glove Shop at 222 Locust street,
ordered a pair of gloves for a friend
ten years ago. just to be obliging.
Years of experience in the metropoli
tan stores had qualified her with a
knowledge of glove values. Other
friends came with similar requests un
til she found herself in the glove busi
ness, although having had no intention
of embarking In business. This de
mand necessitated a stock of gloves
from which to select, and the business
finally outgrew I lie available space in
tlie residence unlil eventually the store
al 222 Locust stivet was established.
This store was opened in September.
1910, and recently a department for
infants and children has been added.
Juror 111 With Typhoid
in Philadelphia Hospital
Millerslnirg, Pa., May 13. Mason
work on the new building of William
F. Day in Market street, is com
pleted and bricklayers will begin
operations at once. Clark Cooper
is ill with typhoid fever in a Phila
delphia Hospital, but is improving.
Mr. Cooper has been drawn as a juror
for the June term of court. Walter
If. Wilver has taken hie large motor
truck to Perry county where he is
using it on the State road hauling
material. Sir. and Mis. Wilver will
live at Liverpool until his work in
that section is completed. The
('amp Fire girls will hold an ice
cream social in the diningroom of the
M. E. church this evening. Dr. Ilot
teneteln is erecting an office building
along side of his residence in Union
| street. There will be a civil service
examination for the position of rural
(carrier held in Millersburg June 10.
Miss Olah Smith who is taking a
! course for trained nurse in a Phila
delphia hospital was called home on
account of the illness of her mother.
S. S. Snyder living north of Kill
inger, is ill with a complication of
diseases with slight hopes of re
covery. Miss Ruth Dewey of Flem
ing! on, N. J., is visiting at the home
i of Mrs. A. Douden.
Junior High School Class
to Give "The Masonic Ring"
Shippcnsburg. Pa., May 13.—Elmer
Hollar of California, is visiting rela
tives here. Misses Margaret Hykes
and Mabel Burtsfleld are the honor
stude ts at High School this year.
Harry Hardy had his nose broken dur
ing a baseball practice game. The
Douls Kraemer Company has declared
a five per cent raise in wages to their
employes. Shippensburg has a re
markable pitcher for his age in the
person of George 55inn. He has
pitched already against two profes
sional teams, allowing but a small
number of hits.—The Junior class of
High school will give a play entitled,
"The Masonic Ring" on Monday eve
ning, Way 24. Men's Day was ob
served last Sunday in the colored M.
K. church. Prof. J. K. Stewart of the
Normal School gave a talk. Moth
er's Day will be observed Sunday,
May 14 by the churches of town.
Deaths and Funerals
lil'RY MRS. IJCRI'iO I/KMKR
Funeral services for Mrs. KeKtie
Demer, who died at her home, 213
South Front street, Thursday, were
held this afternoon. The.Rev. George
Edward Reed, ex-president of Dickin
son College officiated. Burial was
made in the Harrisburg cemetery. The
pallbearers were Dr. Charles Eager,
Joseph Shearer, Sr., William Knisley,
H. A. Gable, W. R. Denehey and Ed
ward R. Sponslcr.
GF.ORGF. F. M'NEllifj
George F. McNeill, aged 32 years,
died at his home. 1317 South Twelfth
street, this morning. He is survived
by his wife and five children, Carlton,
Elizabeth, Harold. Willard, Russel and
Sara. A mother and two sisters also
survive.
Funeral services will he held from
his home Tuesday afternoon at 1
o'clock. Filial services will be held
at the Pleasant View Church of God
at 2 o'clock. The Rev. George W. Har
per will officiate. Burial will be made
in the East Harrisburg Cemetery.
hAzki. marie mowkrv
Hazel Marie Mowery, 4-year-ohl
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davit! E.
Mowery, 408 Harris street, died yes
terday afternoon. Funeral services will
be held to-morrow afternoon. The
Rev. E. S. Rupp. pastor of the Otter
beln United Brethren Church, will offi
ciate. Burial will he made in (he
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
RAIDS FOR MIDI,AND ROAD
Rife. Pa.. May 13.-- -C. J. Snyder, of
Millersburg. has a gang of men un
loading rails for Ihe Midland Railroad,
which he hauls on his auto truck.—
Mrs T'riflh Koppenliaver had another
strot.e and is In a critical condition.
OOINS I drOINCHI GONE tif
| l**ntvr\i;*riir to'CTWBW*
Save Your Hair
j With Newbro's Herpicide
i
MAY 13, 1916.
DODGE BROTHERS
ROADSTER
Perfect balance of light,
strong parts contributes to
economy as well as efficient
performance.
» The light weight of the oar 1B
due to the absence of heavy
castings anrl the use, instead, of
pressed steel parts and well
designed steel forgings. This
lightness means less gasoline.
Car weight and tire size are
carefully calculated, and thUi
means greater tire mileage.
II will pay yon to visit us and examine this car .
The Motor is 30-35 Horsepower
The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complet®
is $7 85 (f. o. b. Detroit)
Keystone Motor Car Co.
1025 Market St. Boil 18M»
BATTLESHIP FUND
PASSES $250 MARK TODAY
'die energy and push of Oa,ptalni i
Margaret Myers, of Company A, battle- |
ship fund collectors, has brought the j
total of contributions from this city |
for the Marjorie Sterrett fund to $256.75. |
Harrisburg still leads the State In the!
amount of money subscribed.
Company A lias added $7.01 In the j
last week. This closes the campaign i
so far as any active collecting is con- i
cerned. although the Telegraph will be |
glad to print the names and contribu-|
Hons of any who desire to add to the :
fund. Unless Congress takes definite j
action in the matter of accepting tliej
$20,000 anil over that has been raised '
through the dimes of the boys and :
girls with the assistance of their eld- j
ers, the campaign in Uarrisburg will
be allowed to rest on its laurels.
Miss Mary Bechtel was instrumental
In swelling the total during the past
week. She collected, alone. $2.80. Miss,
Rose Gross brought her total of col
lections up to $3.00, making her first
lieutenant in the company.
Marjorie Sterrett, the litle girl who
originally conceived the idea of giv
ing dimes to build a battleship, Is the
big figure to-da.v in the First National
Motion Picture Kxposition that has
been running all this week «i Madi
son Square Garden, New York city.
To-day was Patriotic Day.
Previously acknoweldged $248.69
U Iceland Booda, Jr SI.OO •
Samuel J. Fisher .10
Eva Fisher -10
E. B. Hoffman .10
S. M. Blair 10
C. K. Blair 10
Pauline Wolfe .10
Frank Oyler .10
If. W. Patterson .15 1
U E. Keller 10 I
Miss A. K. Curry 10
E. 1... Keller .10
M. McCormiek .10 J
! Fred O'Donnell .10:
Woodrow Wilson .10
| Miller Mailey 10
Anna McClenaghan .101
| Mary Bechtel .10:
Harold Whorley .10 1
m For Brf^ s*' ,P,' n , v', , ~* upper '
Jtw3^J^AU ce l
Tie only original Worcestershire Saves B
K Send postal for tree kitchen hanger containing H
100 new rect|>ea
j LRA & PERKINS. Hubert Street, New York City ■
BllilllitfillilUlHlffllfliDi(W!lRBlWJni!!f?l!lllR!lt1llMIIifHiSI*lffllfl!}UlffllHihlflflHinillll!0lllBJinillfnMl!BHIflinRll!IIIW(ninUUllIf!IWIlSR{|lttllttT!l!HIHflWII!BMiBI
MP.
j; An Amount You Can Easily Set Aside Month by j|
Month Will Make You Independent
<[ FL WP shall be glad to explain (he details of our system of monthly i]
11 saving. ! i
i; Cj Through 30 years these monthly deposits have earned not less than i!
\< t 6.6 4%.
<| If you do not live lo mature your shares with us. we pay SIOOO to
11 your beneficiary in addition to your savings with interest at 5% to date. !i
11 #1 This Is worth investigating. < j
jj Harris. B. &L. Ass'n. Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co. j>
j| Harrislnirg, I'a. Philadelphia, I'n.
I > Address all communications to \ !
! j E. R. Eckenrode 604 Kunkel Building ;
' * —— 11
It. R. Snyder 10
0. Nichols 20
A. Gross .10
Clement Kelley .10
Clarence Styles .10
Mrs. John Weaver .10
| Charles Brenner .10
j Fred Snoddy 20
I Freddie Webster .10
Grace Webster - .10
I Margarette Kneisle .10
111. P. Harvey .10
I Violet Harvey .20
ICathryn Harvey 10
: italph Harvey .to
A. H. DeSllvey 10
| Mrs. Ira DeSllvey .10
Mrs. R. F. Webster 10
|R. F. Webster .lit
J William Webster .10
I Robert Webster .10
I Harry P. Stroll .10
] Alberta Bechtel .10
| Russel Bechtel .10
jAnna Stober 10
! Daniel Klester .10
I Earl Waltz j .10
M. Dare .10
| Anna Parson .10
iNora Sible .10
: Beatrice Runkle .10
: Ray Kneisel .10
Mrs. Ray Kneisel ,10
; Mrs. C. A. Machamer ,o5
| Contributed '.ifi
Ivy Helster .10
J Marie Elscheid .10
j Frances Newstat .10
I Betty Richards .10
Herman Nathan .10
Charles Brenner .10
j Contributed •. <... .10
Total $256.75
APPKAI, WIIJJ CASK
Appeal from the Daupliin county
coiut's decision in awarding a ver
-1 diet of SI,OOO in the contested will case
lo Anna R. Motter has been taken lo
the Superior Court by Belle Stephen
son. The money represented a life
Insurance policy which Mrs. Motter
• claimed under John Marquart's will
Airs. Stepenson, the administratrix,
disputed payment because she said
Marquart wasn't lit menially to make
his will at the time.
SCHWAV VIFWKKS TO REPORT
While the board of viewers recently
appointed by the Dauphin county
courts to report on the damages and
benefits incident to the construction
of the Front and Second street sub
ways and the vacation of half a dozen
sections of street in the lower end of
the city, will make separate view on
May 15 and 22 respectively, the hear-
I ing of claims from affected property
j owners will lie held at one time—Tues
* day, Mav 23.
7