MEDICAL AID FOR INJURED EMPLOYE What Constitutes 'Reasonable' Attention Is Defined by Officials MMMBBj What constitutes jured employe is a I quest ' jon 'he I pensatlon Board is 811 inlWwWtiOl now considering. HMhIIhI Ulyljgjf ■ Section W6 the KnnflMuMiiiul tains the following clause: -J " During the flrst fourteen days after disability begins the emplojer shall fuinish reasonable surgical, medical and hospital services, medicines and supplies, as and when needed, unless the employe refuses to allow them to be furnished by the employer." The Bureau of Medical Education and Licensure working in co-operation with the Division of Hygiene and En gineering, of the Department of Labor and Industry, has submitted to the Compensation Board a statement as to the services it regards as reason able for the employer to furnish an injured employe. Copies of this statement are being front by the Compensation Board to employers, insurance companies, labor unions, newspaper editors, consuls of foreign countries and attorneys, with the request that criticisms or sugges tions be made. The Compensation Board will prob ably take action on the matter at its meeting in Harrisburg Thursday after noon, July 6, Complaint Filed. Complaint was filed with the Public Service Commis sion this morning by H. N. Brosius, of Sunbury, against the Northumberland County Gas and Electric Company, alleging discrimination on the part of the company in demanding payment of the plaintiff's gas bill in advance. Half Rates On Licenses.—The office cf the Automobile Registry Division of the State Highway Department pre sented the appearance of a bargain counter this morning. The half rates on licenses for 1916 went into effect this morning, the beginning of the sec ond half-year period. Board Named. Governor Brum baugh to-day appointed the following persons as members of the Board for the Examination of Accountants: B. Frank Nead, Harrisburg; James W. Fernrfy and Adam A. Ross, of Phila delphia. and Frank Wilbur Main and James E. Hindman, of Pittsburgh. State Balances.—Balances amount ing to a total of $2,204,922.66 were on hand In the State Treasury when the books of the office were closed for the month of June. The receipts for the month totaled $2,127,664.04 and the disbursements $3,202,462.96, which includes amounts transferred from the motor fund. May 31 there was a bal ance on hand amounting to $3,153,- 019.58. The balani» ot $126,702 in the motor fund was i <jnsferred to the general fund, which <it the close of business to-day confined $1,095,- 350.34. There are other balances on hand, as follows: Sinking fund. $651,110.02; school, $11,897.34; game. $267,985.85: bounty. $60,176.05, and insurance, $118,372.53. Cadillac Coast-to-Coast Car Here on Monday The famous Cadillac roadster that wati driven by Ersvin W. Baker from I.CE Angeles to New York in seven days, eleven hours and fifty-two minutes will be here on exhibition Monday and Tuesday, July third and fourth. Three thousand, three hun dred and seventy-one miles of gruell *3" punishment. contending with rtacles of the roadway over moun tain ranges, along precipitous passes, thiough desert wastes, fording un brldged streams and through roads almost Impassable at their best but made worse by copious Spring rains, this Cadillac hurtled on and finished in record time and demonstrated the mechanical efficiency and endurance of the car. ffhis car will be at the Cris pen Motor Car Company's display room and in Market Square in order that those interested may see the famous car. <r \ Horse Middletown, July 5, 1916 2.18 Class 1. Tommy Thorn Green 2. Silver Mine Barnes 3. Fred S Smith 4. Snap Axtworthy Wonderly B. Ada H Hursh THREE YEAR OLD, Trot and Pace 1. Edward H Carter 2. J. F. K Myers 3. Lucy Bond - Page 4. Dolly Hale Wonderly TWO YEAH OLD, Trot and Pace 1. John L. R Hursh 2. Mabel Hale Hursh 3. Lynn Jolla Page MAYME HALE 12-month-old Colt Shown One Mile in Harness. In ease of rain, races will be raced off Saturday, July Bth. gmttmmffiKmnmmtmffiffitffltmma: § ♦♦ | IT'S THIS WAY | IKING OSCAR I XX ♦♦ H 5c CIGARS I S xt | Are packed full of quality. | 11 Get wise and give yourself § | a treat by smoking regu- § g larly this 25 year old II H quality brand. | John C. Herman & Co. munutxuuxtxittuxttxuutxittitttttttmttM SATURDAY EVENING, NEWS OF S PLAN TRACK MEET FOR PLAYGROUNDS Will Re Held on Cottage Hill, July 14; Registration Totuls 13,336 Plana for the flrst interplayground track and field meet, to be held on the Cottage Hill Athletic Field, July 14, were discussed at a meeting of the playground instructors with Supervis or James R. Irwin, in the high school, last evening. Supervisor Irwin announced that, on account of the lack of interest among the various Sunday schools the plan to hold a track meet July 4, has been abandoned. Instead, greater efforts will be put forth to make the play grounds meet a success. Already teams have been formed on all the playgrounds and the youthful athletes are training hard for the big event. That the playgrounds are filling a long-felt want in the borough, is evi dent by the reports submitted by the instructors last evening. The total number of children who have already registered at the various playgrounds i.< 13,336. These figures include five playgrounds for eleven days at the Cottage Hill field. The attendance was ! divided as follows: Fothergill, 3,355; Angle avenue, 8,006; Hygienic, 986; Cottage Hill, 7 80; East End, 449. and West' Side, 4,561. Mrs. Stees to Speak. Mrs. M. M. Stees, county president of the Wo men's Christian Temperance Union, will address the Epworth League ol the First Methodist Church on "Pul verize the Saloon! Why, When, How?" Memorial Sermon.—The Rev. W. C. Sanderson, pastor of the First Metho dist Church, will deliver a memorial sermon to Paxtang Tribe, I. Q. R. M. Sunday evening, July 9. Violinist to Play. Ronald Ross will give several violin selections in St. John's Lutheran Church to-morrow ] evening. STEELTON CHURCHES First Methodist The Rev. W. C-1 Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.; Sunday I school, 9.30, Epworth League, 6.30. Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K. WJer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. on "The Perfect Chris tian" and at 7.30 p. m. on "The New Patriotism" Sunday school, 9.30; Christian Endeavor, 6.80. Grace United Evangelical The ] Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at 10.80 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sun- j day school, 9.15; K. L. C. E., 6.45. First Reformed The Rev. C. A.' Huyette, pastor, will preach at 10.45; a. m. on "The Vision of God." Illus trated Talk on the Holy Land at 7.30 p. m. by Prof. Billman. Sunday j school, 9.45. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. X. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. on "God's Dealing With the Na tion," and at 7.30 p. m. on "The Blessings of Song"; Sunday school at 9.80: patriotic meeting of Intermediate Christian Endeavor, 6.30. St. Mark's Lutheran The Rev.; Paul Y. Livingston, of York, will' preach at 10.30 a. m., and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday school, 9.30; Christian! Endeavor, 6.?0. First Presbyterian The Rev. ~ C. B. Segelken. pastor, will preach at 111 a. m. on "Righteousness and the Na- , tion," and at 7.30 p. m. on "Patriot ism." Sunday school, 9.45; Christian, Endeavor, 6.30. Main Street Church of God The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at 1 10.30 a. m. on "Jacob, Recalled to, Bethel," and at 7.30 p. m. on "God, Home, Country." Flag raising at | evening service. Sunday school, 9.15; : Jr. C. E., 6; Sr. C. E., 6.30. Lynch Issues Bound Report With Phofos Illustrated attractively with a dozen or more "before and after" photographs of the city's big municipal improve ments recently completed, the 1915 an- i nual report of William H. Lynch, su perintendent of streets and public im- ! provements, was issued to-day. The re port had been presented and approved in Council months ago, but the bound statistics have just been received from the printers. One full-page is devoted to a work- : ing- view of the new asphalt plani. I office buildings, etc. Then Commis sioner Lynch shows by an attractive series of photographs Paxton creek before and after its improvement; the River Front wall and former "gap" at Market street and the way It looks to day; the long, curving stretch of the i city's "front steps," and the dam across i the Susquehanna at Dock street. The complete tables of paving yard- I age, costs, etc.. and similar data are ! included, of course, and the booklet all In all is invaluable for anybody in- j terested in the development of Harris burg. HEAR FEEBLEMINDED 7-YEAR-OLD Following a brief hearing to-day be fore Additional Law Judge S. J. M. Mc- Carrell, Viola Beck, aged seven, and Harriet Johnson, aged 19, were both committed to the Institute for Feeble minded at Spring Oty, Pa. The little i girl cannot talk. BEIDLEMAN WILL SPEAK ON FOURTH Plans Nearly Complete For Americanization Day Demon stration of Y. M. H. A. Final arrangements for the hlg Americanization day demonstration to be held Tuesday, July 4, under the auspices of the Y. M. H. A., are being rushed to cpmpletlon by David P. Baker, chairman, and his assistants on the committee In charge. Mr. Baker announced this morning that he has been assured by Senator E. E. Bedileman that the Senator will be present to make one of the princi pal addresses. The Rev. George N. LaufTer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran - Church, will also spesk. The German Quartet Club will sing and has pre pared an interesting and varied pro gram. The demonstration will be held In the hall of the Y. H. M. A. on the afternoon of the Fourth and will be one of the big features of Steelton's Independence Day celebration. Child Die.s A 2-year-old son of Anthony Gorup, 320 Frederick street, died this morning. Funeral services will be held In St. Peter's Catholic Church Monday morning. Burial will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. MIDDLETOWN READY FOR BIG CONVENTION [Continued From First Page] celebration, the delegates will num ber about 100 and tne firemen nearly 1,200. Add to these figures former residents, who will make the event more or less of an "old home week," and the thousands of visitors who are certain to be on hand, and it can be readily understood what a task Mid dletown has on its hands to house and entertain them all. This will be done, however, by using the exhibition building at the fair grounds for sleep ing quarters and the erection of tents whenever necessary. Convention Plans Monday's program is as follows: 7 to 10 a. m., reception of visiting dele gates and firemen; 10 to 12 m., annual convention session In Majestic theater; 2 p. m„ convention reconvenes; 7 p. m., open night for delegates and firemen. The convention will be called to or der by H. K. Baxter, of Shippensburg, president of the Cumberland Valley Volunteer Firemen's Association, and. then placed In the hands of a local committee. Prayer by the Rev. I. H. Albright, pastor of the United Breth ren Church, and chaplain of the Union Hose Company, wtll follow. John R. Geyer, Middletown attorney, will deliver the address of welcome and George H. Bitner, of Chambers burg, will respond. An address by Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell of the municipal courts of Philadelphia and president of the Pennsylvania State Firemen's Association, will follow, after which will come the reports of committees, election of officers and place of next meeting- Gets Presidency As is customary, the town holding the convention gets the presidency of the association and Middletown has no less than three candidates who promise to carry the fight to the floor of the convention. They are Warren Schreiner, of the Rescue Hose Com- | pany; J. A. Glpe, of the Liberty Fire i Company, and Percy M. Black, of the i Union Hose Company. On Tuesday, the Fourth, the big j event will be the firemen's parade in I which fifteen out-of-town and three ! Middletown companies, with their bands, will march. The men will be , reviewed at the corner of Union and Emaus streets by Chief Marshal Maurice Cain and Chief of Staff H. E. Moore. The parade is scheduled to get under way at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Immediately after the pa rade, an engine contest will be held in Mill street. Many Drills Planned The features for Wednesday, the third and last day of the celebration, will include a prize drill, hook and ! ladder races, hose races and an indus trial parade of three divisions. The prize list is exceptionally gen erous and totals SBOO divided as fol lows: Drill contest, first prize, $150; second prize, $75; hose races, first, $100; second, SSO; engine contest, first, S100; second, SSO; hook and ladder, first, $100; second. SSO; best darktown SSO; largest uniformed company In parade, Including band. SSO; company | coming longest distance, SSO; company making best apearance in parade, $25. I | OBERLIN SUSKY-GREIST NUPTIALS ! Miss Harriet Oreist, of Oberlin, and Benjamin Susky, of Bressler, were married in the United Brethren par sonage, Oberlin, by the Rev. H. 8. Kia fer, the pastor. They will reside with the bride's parents for the present. OBERLIN PERSONALS Mrs. William Bigler and sons, Rus sell and Leroy, of Fortress Monroe, Va., arevisiting .Frank Bigler, har brother-in-law. The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph H. Berg stresser and family oi Altoona, who have been spending a few days with Mrs. Bergstresser's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Rupley left yesterday for Selinsgrove, where they will spend July and August. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers and children have returned home after a week's outing in Havre de Grace, Md. Mrs. John Bennett, whose husband is employed in the Milton machine shops, left for that place this week and will remain for a month or more. Mrs. George Miller and children, John and Ruth, and Mrs. Horner, of Siwrationa and Eatlmatea Given Free J. M. SMITH Hard Woofl Floors LAID AND FINISHED OLD FLOORS RENOVATED STAIRS COVERED WITH HARDWOOD FLOORS KEPT IN CONDITION Bell Pbanci 1301 M. {-10 Brookwuod St. llarrlaburff. Pa. -- _ —^ Estimate* Furnished H. W. HUMMER Contractor and Builder Special Attention Given to Jobblns. I 1423 Liberty St., HarrUburff, Pa. Ilell Phone 4420. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 829 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. HdrvHoanax oanasnravH === : ' THE SAME CAR FOR LESS MONEY "DEAR in mind that the Maxwell Nothing like It has ever been car has not been changed. offered for the money. WHAT THE MAXWELL PRICK , . , ... INCLUDES I It is standardized. It will not Just consider, comple e electrl- Wgh tpee4 four<yltadtr be changed except in minor cal equipment for stai ting and 8 » so miia on high gear; 20 to 2s mii«, a* lUUfI . I gallon of gasoline (average). respects — where we see oppor- iignting; speedometer; nemount- irreversible steering gear; automatic motor tunities from time to time to able rims; one-man top; rain- pump,«»u, i.o» make refinements and additional vision windshield ;—and every Th«wwpboo cooim*. i . / ,i * . j A running-in -oil dutch, ao smooth aa to make improvements. Other device for the comfort and the driving of a novice aa free from i«arwJnahlng convenience of the owner. "ilii .udden jrtasthat of a seasoned driw. The new price of $595 Is only „ . , , Tall, narrow, racing type Maxwell-made radiator. ' , / Every thing that the expensive Maxwell-made axlea-I-beam front and semU made possible by our greatly . . . , , , floating rear; highest quality heat-treated alloyed - ~, cars have. And good looks, com- «eei. increased production and the fact , . . , , Ga.oiin* tank in .(,„«■ IK i fort and economy of operation— . v. ' " hort • * cce " ibl * *" that we specialize in only one - 4i . to carburetor. that some of the others haven t. Maxwell-made stream-line body, wen finished automobile. , , In every detail. Deep, comfortable upholstery, mere has been a nation-wide 30 x S« tirea all around, non-skid on rear; Every Maxwell car is identically demand for Maxwell cars at the m 8000 10000 Demouw » bl « the same as every other Maxwell former price; there will be an over- Tire carrier at rear, with extra Hm. «o r _ _ Substantial, Maxwell-made crowned fenders and whelming demand for these cars linoleum-covered running boards. Last year the Maxwell car rep- at th* crqr HKtric Btarter - « MCtri <= U * hu - electric ho™. me new price 01 High-Tension Magneto, an independent source resented a big value. Many And this proves that the Amer- 01 lgniUoa thousands of satisfied Maxwell ican pu bH c has admitted and — s :orm proof. I II 1 owners are the evidence of that. ver ified our unqualified claim iX'Sde'.Some£ vendlatlnf wind * Ueld - But this year at the reduced that the The Maxwell Touring Car la a full five-passenger , r tcnc . ~ ***■ Every Maxwell model seats-comfortably the price OI SSV3 tne Maxwell stands Maxwell Rfo tot" CaT is the number of passenger* which It It rated to carry. out as the one big automobile Big, Outstanding Motor CaY value of all time. Value in the Country Today. This announcement will be read by hundreds of automobile dealers as well as prospective retail buyers. To those dealers who wish to know if there is any open territory, we will say that Maxwell sales contracts for 1916-17 are being signed now by our traveling salesmen. There will be some changes—particularly in the allotment of territory. Therefore, interested dealers, wherever located, should write us now. {Maxwell Motor Company»Detroit,Mich. 'I Hornerstown, are being entertained by Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. William Kreiner, Highland street. Mrs. Joseph Janson, Jr., who has been visiting with her parents, at Homestead for several weeks, returned home with her children this week. Mrs. Herman Myers and daughter, Cora, and Mrs. Harvey Duncan, of Chambers street, visited at Mt. Gretna with Mrs. Myers' husband, one of the soldiers on his way to the front. The Rev. H. S. Kiefer, pastor, of the United Brethren Church will address the Men's Bible classes of their church to-morrow afternoon at Milton. The Rev. C. L. Early, of Harrisburg, will fill the pulpit to-morrow evening dur ing the Rev. Mr. Kiefer's absence. Miss Rena Brehm, who has been visiting in Carlisle, returned home and resumed her position in the clerical department of the steel mills. Miss Lydia Stengle spent the early part of the week with her sister, Mrs. John Yetter, York. HIGHSPIRE I < ii HIGHSPIRE HEAD Highsplre Personals. Miss Kathryn Ney, of Harrisburg, was a visitor in town Thursday. Miss Lily Leaman, of Roop street, spent Wednesday In Columbia with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Letter and chtldren will spend the week-end in Palmyra with relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Devlin, of Steelton, spent Tuesday in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus T. Putt, of Second i street. | Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kapp and | son, Rohert, of White Plains, N. Y., are In town to spend some time with I Mrs. Kapp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. i David Diffenderfer, of Jury street. Mr. Kapp Is a teacher In science and ath i letics and is here on his vacation. He : will also visit his home in New 1 Kingston, county, during his vacation. Announce Birth. Mr. and Mrs. John Whittle, of Pax ton street, announce the birth of a . son, William Paul, Wednesday, June ; 28. Highspire Churches St. Peter's Lutheran church, the 1 Rev. Ernest L. Pee, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock; preaching at 11:00 o'clook. subject of sermon "Our Duty to Our Neighbor;" Christian En deavor, 6:30; evening service at 7:30. United Brethren church, Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m., subject, "The Nation's Need of Men," and at 7:30 p. m., the third se ries on "Waiting, the Book of Ruth; Sunday school, 9:80; Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6:30. Chandler Six Driven 7,000 Miles Without Expense! Andrew Redmond in referring to the merits of the Chandler Six quoted one local Instance where F. C. Filler, of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, has a 1910 Chandler Six which has been run 7,000 miles with practically no expense on the car. Two of the original tires are still on and the general upkeep has been sur>- prisingly low to the owner. Announcement by the factory says there will he no change in the Chan dler price this year, even though there 1 has been an increase in "the cost of all materials. Mr. Redmond has deliv ered seven of the Chandler Six cars within seven days; three of these were t delivered in one day. w JULY 1, 1916. SHOOTERS HAVE BIG DAY The Pennsylvania Railroad Trap shooters Club of the Philadelphia Di vision dedicated its new grounds to day at Sixth and Division streets. A field of 150 shooters started at 12.50. The grounds have been put in attract ive shape and the new clubhouse is complete in every detail. A series of shoots will be held during the present month. BROTHERHOOD MEETINGS Local brotherhood lodges will hold meetings to-morrow afternoon at which important question will be dis cussed. It is understood that strike ballots will be given members. Orders have been given to ke«p secret any action takfen on the strike question until the result can be announced officially. . ' ' 11. ■■■ll.l II A Guaranteed Income of SSO Monthly At a moderate cost you can guarantee payment of thi« amount to ywr family as a salary to start when your income ttops, * It requires SIB,OOO lnsuranoe which at age SO would coat Hit,l3 first year, on a 20-year plan. This amount would be reduced by an nual dividend*- Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. E. R. ECKENRODE, General Agent 604 KUNKEL BLDG. . J.,,,. -- _ __ . . B| j1 THE REV. EXOS J. MILLER Began Preaching in 1848; With Evan gelical Publishing 'House services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'.clooH for the Rev. Enos J. Miller, aged 74. of 1620 Susquehanna street, a retired United Evangelical minister, who died at his home yesterday morning. He is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. J. B- Ssen wine, of Springfield, Mass. The services will be held in the Har ris Street Evangelical Churoh with the Rev. George Schaum officiating- Burial will be made at Bangor, Pa., bis for mer home. The Rev. Mr. Miller began preach ing in 1842 In the Monroe circuit His last charge was at Oressona. About 1892 he came to Harrtsburg. where ho became associated with the Evangelical Publishing House. About Ave years ago ho retired from active life. Hoover Sc. Son will take the body to Bangor. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers