COLLEGE BOYS ARE HELPED TO JOBS State Bureau of Employment Has 1,893 Positions to Fill This Summer mmhbmmmbhi The Bureau of V\\ % //J Employment of the S\\\ Department of La > hor and Industry Is offering 1,893 po sitions to under 1\ JfiSSHP* graduate college 11 -J<w!liWlWtS¥ students as summer aalflHlMlltlM- employment. That 88P JU \ number of positions Pr ■ for summer help nMraSbnillV comes from 157 em ployers In Pennsylvania. Up to this time 406 students have filed applications with the Employ ment Bureau, according to a statement made to-day by Director Jacob Light ner. One Vassar girl and one "co-eU" from Hood College, in Maryland, are included among the applicants. Col leges and normal schools are well rep resented In the applicant list for po sitions. State College students desir ing summer work number 128; Dick inson College, 52; Bloomsburg Normal, 40; Millersville Normal, 33; Bucknell University, 23; Lafayette College, 19; Shippensburg Normal, 20; Kutztown Normal, 18; Gettysburg College, 14; West Chester Normal. 13; Juniata Col lege, California Normal and Lock Ha ven Normal, 9; JLehigh University, 6; East Stroudsburg Norma), 5; Franklin and Marshall College and Indiana State Normal, 3. Many of these appli cants have already been placed in suit able employment and begin their duties at the end of their school terms. The greatest number of applications from employers is for undergraduate mechanical engineers. Want Charles L. Rummel, of Shippensburg, has filed with Acting Fire Marshal Charles Wolfe a request that there be an inspection made of some old, worn out buildings in Shippensburg in order that the danger from fire may be lessened. Forty-seven Cases. Three addi tional cases have been reported to ooine before the Board of Pardons on its meeting on June 21. This brings the number that will be acted upon to 47 in all. Colonel Beitler Retires.—Among the appointments and retirements that have been made in the National Guard of Pennsylvania during the past month as compiled in the report issued from the Adjutant General's office this morning is noted tlie retirement of Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis E. Beitler, of the Governor's staff, one of the most popular and prominent of the State's officers. Numerous other appointments were made and retirements recorded throughout the month. Among the commissions issued was that of first lieutenant to James B. Murrin, of Lackawanna count;., who was on the Palmer slate as Democratic candidate for Auditor General at the recent pri maries. Primary Totals.—The following to tals of the May primaries were an nounced at the State Department to day: For United States Senator — Democratic, Eugene C. Bonniwell, *2,909; Ellis L. Orvis, 72,079; Repub lican. Philander C. Knox, 418,446; Washington, Mahlon H. Myers, 13.489; Socialist. Charles W. Ervin, 5,297; Pro hibition. W. P. F. Ferguson, 4,240. For State Treasurer Republican. J. V. Clark, 145,825; Harmon M. Kephart, 257.522; Democratic, James M. Cra >mer. 74.462; Samuel B.Philson, 57,252; Washington. J. V. Clark, 14.501; So cialist, Charles Sohl, 5,291; Pro hibition, E. J. Fithian, 4,169. For Auditor General —Republican, Charles A. Ambler. 205.283; Charles A. Sny der, 229.825; Democratic, John F. t.enny, 59,460; James E. Murrin, 59,717; Washington, Isaac B. Brown, 1.1.436; Socialist, Walter V. Tyler, 5.252; Prohibition, William Repp' 1.075. ION-0-LEX Stops Inflammation In Tonsillitis, Pneumonia, Bron chitis, Sore Throat, Croup and other similar throat and lung dis eases, if you can stop the inflamma tion you cure the disease. lon-o-lex stops inflammation. That is all it does—just stops inflamma tion. But think what that means. rsine-tenthg of all diseases are of an in flammatory nature—Burns. Scalds. Bruises and other everyday ills are inflammation. lon-o-lex stops the inflammation. And lon-o-lex i 9 not a drug—it has no or opiates in it—it is absolutely harmless—and it does not interfere with any other treatment. Two forms—lon-o-lex Liquid for internal use and lon-o-lex Unguent for external use. £. For eale by Tl Kennedy's C- Med. Store Cf s* B=l Market St. I \ and other prom •WlwTJsA 5 , inent druggists. »■ j [ml i ) SUSSTMuVouCHirj^HP* j Efficiency T NCREASE the profits I of your business by aiding your skilled help ers to make the best use of their time. Use the proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get the right kind of dedeninr, engraving;, printing binding at ttw right prices from The Telegraph | Printing Co. Federal Square SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 10, 1916 REGION OF LATEST RUSSIAN SUCCESSES V j 6 KREMENEZ^&i V_/ [AUSTRIA-^ —VyRO wlbossurov^ Vi» ** / Ai C/KAMENEZ PODOLSK Cz£fINOWITZ ,( f4=^VTl SCALE OF MILES \ • 5 » »1 \ Rumania\ * \ The capture of Lutzk, or Luzk (underlined on the map), menaces the entire Austrian line north of Galicia. Lutzk stands at one corner of the Vol hynian fortress triangle, the other two points being Dubno and Rowno, the latter of which has never ben taken from the Russians. The Austrlans, it is said, have already retreated about twenty-five miles. In Southern Galicia the czar's troops have broken the Austrian line on the lower Strypa a short distance north of the Dniester river. NEWS OF S TO LIGHT STREETS BY SEPTEMBER 1 Highspire Council Formally Accepts Agreement With Harrisburg Company Highspire borough last evening of ficially Joined the family of progressive towns round about Harrisburg which , have gone in for the modern inter urban lighting plan by formally ap proving without a single comment the new street lighting ordinance as signed by Burgess Aaron Klugh. The ordinance authorizes the bor ough to contract wilh the Harrisburg Light and Power Company for electric service for street lighting and by its action in this respect the Highspire council followed the action of Steel ton, Penbrook and Dauphin. I Of especial significance to the State | and even country-wide roads move- i ; ment is the decision of Highspire to Igo in for modern street lighting. The , hustling borough, like other towns in ! this section not located on the pro posed William Penn Highway route, ' | is on a main artery leading to it, how i ev ® r - , and the lighting of the streets is | a highly important Item. The action of council last evening marks the end of ten years of effort to | obtain street lighting for Highspire. Succeeding councils from time to time have handed down the problem as a 1 sort of heritage and Burgess Klugh has tried again and again to secure this much needed improvement. With i the present council to assist, aided es- j pecially by President I. J. Hoffmeister the measure was finally passed. Following the approval of the ordi- ' nance it was referred to the printing committee, which will arrange for the I usual newspaper publication. Ten I days' advertising will be necessarv, ' after which the contract will be sub- | mitted to the Public Service Commis- j sion for approval. Buy Koa<l Roller By September 1 Highspire's streets will be lighted with electricity. In addition to finally settling the] street lighting problem it was decided I to buy a road roller and scraper for I the shaping up of the road to the east I of town, the section which had been ' complained of by the motorists. This section will be oilerl in co-operation with the Harrisburg Railways Com pany. Devi Brown was appointed bv President Hoffmeister to serve on the highway committee with Chairman J K. Wise. Council also decided to re pair the bridges on Tenth street by ! building new concrete abutments and the contract will probably be let for the purpose at a special meeting to be held in the near future. At the same time applications for candidates to fill the vacancy in the borough secre taryship, lately filled bv S. A. Book will be received. Mi. Book resigned last evening and a committee will be named to inspect his books and ac counts in accordance with the usual custom. STEKLTOX CHURCHES Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K. Wier. 10.45. "The Finger of God;" 7.30, annual children's day exercises; Sunday school, 9.30; Chris tian Endeavor. 6.30. Grace United Evangelical—The Rev. J. M. Shoop. pastor, will preach at 10.30; Sunday school, 9.15; K. L. C. E 6.45; children's day exercises, 7.30.' ' St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. X. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 on "To Will, To Do, To Know;" Sun day school. 9.30; Christian Endeavor 64; children's day services, 7. First Reformed—The Rev. C A Huyette, pastor. Children's day serv ice. 10; 7.30, "Greater Works Than j These." ! First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken. 10.55, Junior sermon, "Flag Day." senior sermon. ""The Unjust Steward;" 7.30. "Paddle Your Own Canoe;" Sunday school, 9.45; Chris , tian Endeavor. 6.30. St. Mark's Lutheran—The Rev. Dr M. P. Hocker will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school. 2. The choir of St. John's Lutheran Church will render the following pro gram at to-morrow's services: Morn ing—Anthem, "Suffer Them to Come " Wilson; duet, "When the Mists Have Rolled Away." Jerome, Mrs. L B. Roth and M, R. Alleman. J. B. Martin, of Midletown, will , speak before the Sunday school of Grace United Evangelical Church to morrow morning at 9.15 o'clock. HIGHSPIRR CHURCHES United Rrethren—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "Should Children Attend Preaching Service?"; Sunday school, 9.30; Y. P. S. C. E., 7.30; the Sunday schoftl will present a children's day program at 6, TO REVIVE BAND STAND PROJECT • Will Ask Council to Order Work Started at an Early Date; Sites Suggested Steelton's borough council at Its next I meeting will likely be urged to author j ize erection of the proposed municipal bandstand. This project has been under consid eration for several jeurs and $675 was ■ appropriated 'n last year's budget for the work. A difference of opinion arose, however, as to the proper loca tion and council has held off issuance of orders to go ahead until sentiment crystallized ih favor of some one place. Warren H. Manning, who designed Kelker park, has suggested that the j stand be erected In the center of a! beautiful natural amphitheater In the | ! park and th° steel company lawn In | | Front street has been suggested. Church Pledges Larger Sum Than Needed For Debt Pledges to pay the debt of Centenarv | United Brethren Church now amount to more than the incumbrance itself, j When the new Sunday school room | addition was completed it was found ' ! that the church debt amounted to a j ; little over $14,000. it was decided to 1 i pay this in three yearly Instalments, j i Pledges were called for and $5,199 was j volunteered for the first year. This period has just closed and $5,700 has 1 j been paid. Pledges for the second In- | stalment of $5,000 will be taken Sun ; day, June 18. j To Erect Office. —Work has been ! j started on erection of a one-story brick office building near the merchant mill 1 | department at the steel plant. ; James is Honored.—Emorv James graduate of the Steclton high school, i class of 1909, 'completed his studies and received a diploma at Lincoln I | University this week. He was presi | dent of his college class. Among the ' i local people who attended the com- j I mencement exercises, were Vernon 1 James, John Fields, Frank Broadus, ; Miss Susie Beckwlth, Miss Eva Brandt, ! Miss Susie Crampton and Miss Ethel Fields. Reese Resigns.—l. W. Reese, assist- | ant master mechanic at the West End j mills, has resigned to become superin tendent of millwrights with the Mid , vale Steel Company, Philadelphia. Salesmen Form Partnership.—R. W. Reed and Henry L. Rittenhouse, both of Harrisburg, have resigned as sales | men for the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany and formed a partnership. They will open offices in the Commercial j Trust Building, Philadelphia, where ] they will handle the product of several manufacturing companies. To Tour West.—Mr. and Mrs. Mark Petraslc and son Anthony, 849 South ] Second street, have gone on an ex- | tended tour of the West. They will visit ! their daughter, the Venerable Sister' M. Regina, and friends at Lorain, Ohio, and later visit Chicago. Waukegon, 111., returning by way of the Great • Lakes and Buffalo. I-HIGHSPIRE - • - - j niblr Claim Meet*. The Woman's Bible class of St. Peter's Lutheran i Church, taught by S. A. Brehm, met at • the home of the teacher, Cutnbler's . Heights, Thursday evening. After the regular business and election of officers • refreshments were served. Alumul to Rnnqupt —The twelfth an i nual banquet of the Alumni Associa tion of the Highspire High school and • i the reception of the 1916 class will be • | held in the high school building, Tues -1 day evening. The business meeting 1 will begin at 7.30 o'clock; the enter ■ tainment at 8 o'clock, and the banquet at 9.30 o'clock. : Hury Small Child.— The funeral of ■ Gertrude May Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murray, who died at j the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hoover, Race street, ; was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house. The Rev. H. F. 3 Rhoad. of the United Brethren Church] • officiated. Burial was made in the ,i Highspire Cemetery. rj -OBERLIN i Elect Cemetery Officials; ; | Plan Perpetual Care Fund At the annual meeting of the ceine- Observe the CORDS! ♦ ♦ ♦ SILVERTOWN Cord Tires have no Threads in them! Nor have they the 5 to 7 layers (of Threads) as used P t™*. in other so-called "Cord" Tires, and in the Palmer-Web > Tires we abandoned making in 1913. They have CORDS only,— giant Cords (as shown in picture herewith) and only two layers of these, with a layer of Rubber be tween to prevent friction. Each one of these two CORDS is strong enough to lift a Man's weight. It is the enormous Strength of these flat, rubber-impregnated, t" CORDS, —firmly anchored, with equal tension on every inch, —that • ? gives to Silvertown Cord Tires their unequalled Endurance. \ > Witness the recent Mulford achievement of driving more than 1500 Miles, at 76 Miles per hour average, without changing a Tire. /l, Witness the winning of every important high-speed, or long- / ;«!: distance, Race during the past two years on Silvertown Cord Tires. /| ylH|| SUCH is the marvellous Resilience of these Two-layer / ffl m|III (Silvertown) CORD Tires that a Car will coast 25<fo to Hi 80% further on them, down a slight road incline, than If would the same Car on the best Fabric Tires made. J If. 'Kmß&ilatß 'aF, *8 * alw This easily-proven fact indicates why the same Motor-power A fi* Mliufa drives ww Car 17% faster than that Car could be driven TWmUm mjM ajaj ra|^|lS It also supplies a key to the 25°fo saving on Gasolene, per mile, i! ff|' SlMliM which results from the use of Silvertown CORD Tires. , •'fm. B| pflH But it does not, so clearly, explain the wonderful smoothness ! isSmSm fffi |§| jplSji of riding on Silvertown Tires,—that luxurious sense of gliding over '■ i|:jßfij|ll|gj the ground instead of "driving" over it. i Immmjimm :f® ;;! ||t l|l§|llffi| This is probably the highest attribute of the Silvertown Cord j i«l|'i lit! if®" Tire—that which is most valued critical Car-Owner. ! f pPp' SILVERTOWN Cord Tires, are made with Silvertown tNifglfejli l I J Jwll ill (if SB inch Tire found on the Market, after a diligent has Silvertowns with a small and sightly Trade-Mark. That Trade-Mark is a double-diamond of red rubber, on each W\ lillFv Tire, as pictured on upper part of Tire herewith (and as spacers be tween paragraphs of this Advt.). \ I Bv this, and their aristocratic appearance, shall you know them. V" Silvertowns can now be had through all Goodrich Dealers and WJffi'B&'W Made solely by The B. F, Goodrich Co., of Akron, O. Silvertown Cord Tires are Standard Equipment on the following Cars: GASOLENE CARS OWEN MAGNETIC- STUTZ ELECTRIC RAUCH FRANKLIN PEUGEOT (Bull-dog) CARS & LANG * LOCOMOBILE WHITE OHIO (Optional) PIERCE-ARROW ANDERSON ELECTRIC —— McFARLAN SIMPLEX ELECTRIC Trade Trurtf NORDYKE & STANLEY BAKER MARMON (Touring) ELECTRIC Silvertown -OK> Cord Tires GOODRICH TIRES FOR SALE BY HARRISBURG TIRE REPAik CO. 131 South Third Street The only equipment in the city for repairing Silvertown Cord Tires HOWARD DE HART tery board, the following officers were 1 elected: H. W. Jones, president; Charles Bashore. secretary; G. A. Stengle, treasurer; "William Smeltzer, superintendent, and T. I'. Brehni, lliuin cial secretary. The board has under i consideration an establishment of a , perpetual fund for the tare of the ( graves and future protection of the ( cemetery. Many Visit OrphmißKe.—Many Ober lln people visited the Qulncy Orphan- : | age, Quincy, Pa., Thursday, the an nual outing day. Those who were | present from Oberlin include the Rev. j and Mrs. H. F. Kieffer, Mr. and Mrs. j i Harry Eshenaur, George Bressler, Mr. < land Mrs. Oerge Grundcn and son Harry, Mrs. Charles Greenawalt, Mrs. Harry ' Dengler, Mrs. Warren Bishop, Miss Bertha Eby and John Blttinger. OHKKI.IIV PERSONALS I Mrs. John Bennett left yesterday for I Hummelstown to attend a. house party i given by her aunt, Mrs. Cyrus Miller. Mrs. Joseph Janson, Jr., of Highland street, left to-day for Homestead where 1 she will visit her parents for several weeks. Miss Alice Schdop «s spending a few days with relatives at Blizabethvllle. j | Mrs. Essie Kline, of Harrisburg, is ! j visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwin Cassell, i Main street. I Miss Minnie Delmler, of Hummels- I town, visited with Mrs. George Shaffer I this week. OIir.KI.IV CHI It (HE* Salem Lutheran—The Rev. Daniel E. : Rupley. 10.30, "Enhued IWht Power": 7.30, "Sowing and Reaping' - ; Sunday j school, 9.30; C. E. ( 6.30. TRANSFORT SUNK; FRENCH LOSING an<l although prompt help was rend- : ercd by tlie other ships it Ss believed h:»lf the troops on board have perish- | ed. The exact loss lias not yet been established. Petrograd, June 10. The War j Oiliec announced to-day that con- i tinning; their successes hi Volliynla j and Galicia the Russians l»ave cap- j lured I*7 officers anil 5,500 men. In ad- | dition to the total previously an- ; iiottnccd. Kleven more cannon have j been taken. Rcrlin, June 10. The French have been driven out of several positions northeast of Verdun in the course or ■ stubliorii lighting, the War Office an nounced 10-day. South of Fort Vaux | a French Held work was stormed and I more than 500 prisoners and 22 ma chine Runs were taken. Paris, June 10. Violent artillery j IDeatbs Mp( oni) On Friday. June !>, I9lfi, Mrs. Elisabeth Shants McCord, at the home of her son, Aug. G. Shants, No. i 2145 Penn street. Funeral services Monday morning, June 12, at 10 o'clock, at the above address. Relatives and friends are j invited to attend without further no- | tire. Body can be viewed Sunday i evening. i lighting was in progress on the Verdun I'ront last night in the vicinity of ; Avoeourt, Thiaumont and the Chapitre | and Fumin woods. There were no in ; fantry attacks. London, June 10. The British : cruiser Hampshire on which Field Marshall lOarl Kitchener and mem- | 1 liers of Ills staff were lost was sunk as the result of striking a mine, it was ! officially announced this afternoon. j All hope has been abandoned for all j j save the 12 men from the Hampshire! I who were washed ashore on a raft, i the statement says. Washington, June 10.—Amb; ssador | Gerardkt Berlin cabled the State De-' I partment to-day admitting the au- j thentielty of an interview with him 1 1. 1 . IThe Coal Situatoin I The coal situation Is such that you ought to give the matter im- m mediate attention. Instead of the usual price reductions of former % years, it has been necessary to Impose a slight increase already, to he W followed by another Increase In a few monthhs. There's money to \ be saved by ordering your winter supply NOW—and better cual to be M had by specifying Montgomery's. & J. B. MONTGOMERY I 600—either phone 3rd and Chestnut Streets £ - - ■—- (on peace published by a Munich newspaper two weeks 'ago, but de nouncing as spurious a somewhat similar statement credited to him by j the Berlin Evening National Zeituns I June 3. t j a Suggestions and Estimate* Given Free. J. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors LATI) AMD FINISHED OI.D FLOORS RENOVATED STAIHS COVERED WITH HARDWOOD FLOORS KEPT IN CONDITION Uell Pb inei 13111 M. 1 £2lO Brooknood St. Uarrlsburg, Pa, 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers