SERVICE | | is what every automobile owner wants. Every man who buys a Haynes car gets one year's service free of charge. | Better get your order in for a Haynes now. SOME POINTS TO CONSIDER 15 to 22 miles on a gallon of gasoline. 400 miles on a quart of lubricating oil. 8,000 miles on a set of tires. Greatest 6-cylinder hill-climber built. ! A demonstration will satisfy the most critical pur | chaser. Call or phone. i ' All second-hand cars sold by us are completely over hauled before being delivered. They are guaranteed to be in first-class shape. ] I Miller /lufo Co. Phone 4119-J 08 SOUTH CAMERON* ST. High Alumni Association Holds Its Annual Banquet With a brilliant reception to the graduates by the High School Alumni Association, St-eiton schools closed their 1915-16 term yesterday. The re ception and annual banquet was held in the High school which was tastefully decorated with the 1916 class colors. The alumni prize for trenertU ef ficiency through the four-year High school course was awarded Miss Azalea Wlgrield. daughter of Burgess and Mrs. Fred 'Wigfleld. Miss Wigtield was vale dictorian of her class and shared in the ■William A. Attick mathematical prizes. An interesting entertainment In the auditorium was followed by the annu al banquet in the lower corridors. STEEI.TON CHI RC HES First Presbyterian The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 10.55 a. m.. junior sermon, "The Golden Rule;" senior sermon, "The Good Sa maritan," and at 7.30 p. m.. on "Out of the Pan Into the Fire." the first in a series of old proverbs: Sunday School, >.45 a. m.; C. E.. 6.30. Grace Vnited Evangelical The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, wil' preach at spe cial sermon to M. W. A. at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. tn.; Sunday School, 9.15; K. L. C. E.. 6.45. First Methodist The Rev. W. C. Sanderson, pastor. Memorial service of 0. of I. A., at 10.30 a. m.: sermon at i.30 p. m.; Epworth League, 6.30. Centenary L'nited Brethren The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor. Sunday School, 9.30; communion, 10.45; Sr. C. E.. 3.30; communion, 7.30. The Rev. .1. B. Funk will assist at morning and even ing services. Baptism and reception 3f new members In mornins;. St. Mark's Lutheran The Rev. Dr. \I. P. Hocker will preach at 10.30 a. m. ind at 7.30 p. m.; Sunday School, 1 o'clock. Main Street Church of God The No more four cylinders—nothing but sixes—Oakland & Chandler After you have experienced the flexibility of the "Six" you will never l»e satisfied with the "four." The New Model 32 Oakland Roadster $795 Completely equipped, f. o. b. Pontine, Michigan, t*. S. A. Six Cylinder Oakland Northway Motor In this model we offer the business man, the professional man, the man with small family the first Six-cylinder Roadster at a popular price. Built on the same chassis as the fl\e-passenger touring car this roadster has ample room for three passengers. The drivtm? compart ment is wide ami room) the seat is high-backed, well padded and up holstered in genuine lerither. making It a comfortable <ar fur city or country driving With its 30-1 X horsepower, six-cylinder motor and unusual light weight, economy in tires and gasoline is a striking feature. Being beautiful in design, quick and powerful in action, built to wear and give service, this model Is an Oakland In every respect. Bpecifi.atir.ns and equipment «ame as Model 32 five.passenger tour ing car. Large baggage compartment in rear with panel door ANDREW REDMOND luvritllilTOß loit HMIUI. PKWMYI.I \\l\ THIRD AND BOYD STREETS I To 1,250,000 Ford Owners I "After careful experiments and tests, we have adopted White Star Extra Quality Motor Oil here at the factory and for use and I sell at our branch houses, as best adapted for Ford cars. (Signed) FORD MOTOR COMPANY." I o°n r iy S by Front-Market Motor Supply Co. I I Goodyear Distributor 109-111 Market Street Gabriel Snubbers I SATURDAT EVENING, Rev. G. \V. Getz, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "What to Do With Our I Burdens," and at 7.30 p. in., on "Joy in [Heaven:" Sunday School, 9.15; Jr. C. | E.. «; Sr. C. E., 6.30. First Reformed The Rev. C. A. Huyette. pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. in., on "Blessings in Unexpected Ways." and at 7.30 p. m. on "The Healing Touch:" Sunday School. 9.45; C. E., 6.45. St. John's Lutheran The Rev. G. X. Lauffer. pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m.. on "The Supremacy of Love,' and at 7.30 p. m.. on "Th>- Call of MOMS;" Sunday School, 9.30; Inter. C. E., 6.50. Following is the program of music in St. John's Lutheran Church to morrow: Morning, anthem, "O Be Joy ful In the Lord." Wilson; evening, quar tet, "Incline Thine Ear." Sudds. Miss Elizabeth Pretz, Mrs. H. F. Lupfer, M. R. Alleman and H. R. Rupp; baritone solo. "Open the Gates of the Temple," Nesser, William Kreig. HIGH SPIRE CHURCHES United Brethren Church The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. ill., subject. "Twelve Men," and at 7.30 p. m., subject, "The Great Pur pose in Life;" Sunday School, 9.30 a. in. Y. P. S. C. E., 6.30. The three churches of town will unite In the baccalaureate services in the evening. Highspire Baccalaureate Sermon Tomorrow Evening The baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the Highspire High School will be preached by* the Rev. H. F. Rhoad in the United Brethren Churcli, to-morrow evening. The program for the commencement which will be held on Friday evening. Is well under way and will be announc ed later. Reed B. Teitrick. Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion will deliver the principal ad dress. STFFITONNEWS TRAFFIC MANAGER ASSUMES DUTIES J. H. McDonald Resigns Phila delphia Position; Will Move Family to Borough J. H. M'DONALD J. H. McDonald, recently appointed superintendent of transportation at the Steelton plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, has resigned his po sition as chief clerk to the superin- I tendent of telegraph of the Pennsyl vania Railroad at Philadelphia and has assumed his new duties here. He ; will move his family, consisting of his ; wife, son and two daughters, to Steel | ton July 1. Mr. McDonald was born in Concord, | Franklin county, June 29,''1875. He was educated in the public schools of Greencastle, Mount Holly Springs apd Shiremanstown. Pa. After leaving the public schools he tool, a special course under Professer Shearer, of the Ship -1 pensburg State Normal School. While attending school he studied telegraphy at home and was employed by the Philadelphia und Reading Railway Company as agent and operator at 1 Longdorf, Pa., in 1892. In May, 1893, he secured a position with the Penn sylvania Railroad Company and worked in various capacities, manager, examiner, assistant trainmaster, chipf dispatcher and chief clerk to the su j perintendent of telegraph, having held 1 the latter position tor the past six years. Mr. McDonald was held in high es teem by the official* of the railroad company and was respected and well liked by his office associates, the latter i presenting him with a scarf pin upon | his departure as a slight token of their regard. He had the faculty of mak ing friends readily and of keeping them. He was always loyal to the in ! terests of the company which he 1 served, and was, a« well, a worthy i champion of the men in adjusting misunderstandings they might have with their superiors. He was active in advancing the interests of the Mutual Beneficial Association of the Pennsyl vania Railroad employes. Gives Student Musical*. Mrs. W. H. Harclerode gave a student musicale at her home, 249 Lincoln street, this afternoon. A number of her piano pupils presented an interesting; pro gram before about a hundred guests. Goes to West Chester.—Superintend ent L. E. McGinnes. of the Steelton schools, will fro to West Chester Mon day. where, as a member of the State Board of Examiners, he will conduct examinations Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Motor to Lincoln University.—J. W. Fields and a party of guests motored to Lincoln University, near Philadel phia. to-day. Lightning Strikes.—Lightning struck at Petweiler Brothers' coal yard, Franklin street, this morning. A fence was destroyed, but no one was in jured. Hums Eye.—When wires were short circuited this morning Joseph Zerance. BIS South Second street, was burned about the right eye. He is an em ploye of the Marrisburg Light and Power Company. Abandon Parade.— At a meeting of the committee In charge of plans for Steelton's Fourth of July celebration last evening it was decided not to hold a parade on account of the Inability to obtain services of bands. A lively program, however, is being prepared and a busv dav Is predicted. r.AWSOX FCWERAL TO-DAY Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Lawson, who died Thursday, were held from her late home, 491 Mohn street, this afternoon. Mrs. Ijiwson died from pneumonia. Mini>LETO\YV VFAVS Bryan-Titus Wedding. Frank P. Bryan and Miss Carrie E. Titus, both of town, were married at the Meth odist Episcopal parsonage Thursday evening by the Rev. James Cunning ham. The young people were un attended. They will go to housekeep ing In a newly furnished home in South I'nlon street. IliMtrd of Trade Meet*. -The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Tiade was held In the council cham bers Thursdav c onlnw. Re.eral new members were elected and various committees appointed. A number of communleattoaa from muuhotunn were read and developments can be looked for in the near future. llM»»ler- Vllciiutn. Frank Stanley Massler and Miss llelen Alleman were married Thursday evening at the bride s home in Lower Swatara town ship. The ceremony was performed In the presence of manv friends and rela. tlves by the Hev, Fuller Bergstleaner. I Hstor of St Peter'i l.utheran Church, '.f town The lirlde Is the daughter of Mrs, Salome Alleman She is a grad uate of thr Millers', die Normal School and taught In the Hliihspire and Olier lln schools. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 45 H. P., 115-inch Wheelbase, 5-Passenger, 32x4*Tires, SIO9O Detroit i Quality First I Have a 3400 r. p. m. Ready This Minute For You This certainly is a great year for selling going to eat up the surplus made during cars. Most everybody has had success. the Winter months. Some more than others, as is always the case. j a letter a few days ago from the Chalmers sales are running 900 percent Chalmers plant which simply said: "We ahead of last year all over the United States. have on hand orders asking for immediate Mr. Chalmers' foresight in doubly provid- shipment of cars whose value is in excess of ing against a shortage of materials has won $8,000,000." a great contest. j need not narrate the rest of the note It has enabled the Chalmers plant to which was so obviously subtle that I got keep on building cars when one or two the telegraph operators on the job right oflf. have shut down or others have had to cut j' m making my promises on delivery down on allotments to their dealers. from day to day. I've got cars or can get Here it is June and the great Chalmers them now. This may not hold good to plant is running day and night, three shifts, morrow. turning out more cars than ever before. Next week I shall cut my promises down How long can Chalmers keep filling the still more. Remember, there ,are only two demand? things that I concern myself with these Idc 't know. I know only this: the da Y s - ° ne is to set you to take one ride plant if turning out about 125 a day; Chal- \ n a 3400 1 r - P- m -Chalmers if you have not mers d .alers are selling about 425 a day. done so already. That s all I want. The car rpi i T ,i j 1 speaks in a language you'll understand. Ihe only reason lor any other dealer m. 7- • • can supply a car now is because during Ihe other thing is simply one of math- December, January and February the ematics: It the Chalmers factory can turn Chalmers plant worked day and night like out J25 cars a day and Chalmers dealers all Trojans and built about 125 cars a day over the united States are selling 425 a when the dealers were selling probably only " a y» " ow I° n £ W1 " the supply last? about 80. Soon these 425-a-day sales are Price still unchanged—slo9o Detroit* DEALERS: Keystone Motor Car Co. Ideal Automobile Co.. Lebanon. Pa. 1019-1025 Market Street York Garage & Service Co.. York, Pa. Snyder A Wlngert, Chamberaburg. Pa. C. T. Homberger. EllzabethvUle, Pa. A. D. Shatzer, Greencaatle, Pa. J New Eberhart Garage, Geo. F. Eberhart, Prop., ' C/ Gettysburg, Pa. M. E. Bchlegel, Thompaontowa, Pa. JUNE 3, 1916. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers