STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS HANDSOME EDIFICE REPLACES ST. MARTS CRO vj'*' , .- | VB«r»rrAr.M o-p*. V ... I I I I .« *y *K- 1 lift. ,'> I In the above photograph is shown the new church of St Mary's Croatian parish. The insert is the Rev. Father Anthony Zuvich, the rector. DAILEY FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Dailey, who died Thursday, will be held in St. James' Church Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, with the Rev. J. C. Thompson officiating. Mrs. Dailey was aged 78 and resided with ( * her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Sim mers, 310 Franklin street. She is sur vived by the following children: Harry Dailey. Sparrows Point, Md.; James Dailey and Mrs. Simmers. Steel ton, ani Mrs. James Osborne, Harris burg. Foundry Record Broken. All j production records in the steel foundry department of the steel works were broken durftig June when 3,039,000 pounds of material were turned out. The best previous record was 2,800,000 pounds. Mrs. Wler 111. Mrs. A. K. Wier. wife of the pastor of Centenary U. B. Church will undergo an operation at the Harrisburg Hospital Monday. To Take Long Trip. Mrs. E. B. Wright. Miss Jessie Wright and Miss Grace Harclerode have gone to Baltl- j mere for an ocean trip lo Savannah! and Jacksonville. Takes Post-Gradnate Course. —! Mis? S. Ellen McGinnes and Miss Viola Helm, of the High school faculty have gone to Xew York where they v. 11" take a post-graduate course at 1 Columbia university. Inquest Into Murder. Coroner Jacob Eckinger conducted an In-1 quest Into the death of Nicholas Skara last evening. The jury presented a | verdict declaring Skara met his death , from a stab wound Inflicted July 4. Legal Notices CLERK'S NOTICE NO 3160 IN BANKRUPTCY ln the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, Morris F Smiley, of Harrisburg, Dauphin Coun ty, Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July 1, 1898, having applied for a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Act. notice is herebv given to all known creditors and other per sons in interest, to appear before the said Court at Scranton, in said District on the 31st day of July, 1916. at lo o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the praver of the said petitioner should not be granted. _ * GEORGE C. SCHEUER. Clerfr. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate oi Sam uel K. Houck. late of the Borough of Royalton. Dauphin County. Pennsvlva niafi, deceased, have been granted to the undersiened. All persons indebted to bald estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to ANNA ELIZABETH HOUCK, Administratrix, Or Royalton, Pa. JAMES G. HATZ. Attorney. Calder Building. Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia. on the 24th day of .T>:ly, A. D. 191J by Wm. B. Bennett, Trustee: Augustus • Lutz and A. H. Fraim, under the pro visions of an Act of the General As sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, approved May 13. 1876. en titled, "An Act for the incorporation and regulations of banks and discount and deposit" and the supplements and amendments thereto, for a charter for an Intended corporation to be called KEYSTONE BANK to be located In Harrisburg, Pa., for the purpose of car rying on the business of banking under the provisions of the Act aforesaid and the supplements and amendments thereto. The amount of the capital stock shall be fifty thousand dollars, to be divtded into one thousand shares of the par value of fifty dollars each. SCOTT 8.-LEIBY, Solicitor. Harriaburs, Pa., April 22. 19 IS. SATURDAY EVENING, WILL LAY CORNER STONE TOMORROW Impressive Ceremonies to Be Held at St. Mary's Croation Catholic Church Impressive ceremonies will mark the laying of the cornerstone at the new St. Mary's Croatian Catholic Church, Second and Hoffer streets, to-morrow afternoon. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. M. M. Hassett, of Harrisburg, will deliver the principal address in Englisn and the Rev. An thony Sirca, Franciscan father, of Xew York, will speak in Croatian. Ten visit ing priests will participate in the pro cession from ihe present church to the new edifice. With a benediction at 3 o'clock in the present church the ceremonies will begin. Shortly afterward the com bined Croatian, Slavonian and Slovak societies will meet at Croatian Hall, and, headed by a band, will march to the new church. St. Mary's Croatian Church, the Rev. Father Anthony Zuvich, rector, is one of the largest parishes in the borough. In addition to the handsome new edi fice now being built by Contractor D. S. Warfe;, of Lancaster, the parish in cludes a substantial residence for the rector, the present frame church and a parochial school. This school was founded In Septem ber, 1902, and Is conducted by the Sisters of the Precious Blood. When the recent term closed the school had an enrollment of 210 pupils and at the coming term will have an enrollment of about 260 pupils. The parish was founded July 17, 1898. by the Rev. Father Joseph D Bozlc. the first Croatian rector In America. It was separated from St. James' parish. Father Bozic was born In Bosnia. September 11, 1860, and died at Steelton, January 17, 1900. Services were first held In the frame church, purchased from St Paul's Lu theran congregation, and the rectory was built In 1901. The Rev. Father Zuvich was born in Dalmatia, Austria, and was edu cated in the college at Zadar, the capi tal. Hhe came to Steelton in 1907 and has been successful in his work of up building his parish. CHANGES AT BETHLEHEM CO. South Bethlehem, Pa., July B.—Sev eral important changes In officials of the local plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company were announced to-day from the office of the President. L. W. Adams is appointed superintendent of the Saucon plant, vice R. F. Randolph, general superintendent, resigned. R. M. Bird becomes superintendent of the rolling mills of the Lehigh plant, suc ceeding L. W. Adams, and William Bangers succeeds R. M. Bird as su perintendent of the treatments depart ment at the Lehigh plant. W. J. Thomas, who has been superintendent of the roll shops, has been made su perintendent of mills at the Saucon plant. Councilman W. H. Clark, of Bethlehem, has resigned as superin tendent of the finishing department of the gray mill In the Saucon plant to go to Duluth. OBERLIN 1 i Auto Hits Pole. Jacob Brehm, of Hummelstown, while going down Highland street in his automobile run Into a telegraph post, crushing the front of the machine and breaking the windshield, the flying glass cutting .his hands and arms severely. STEEI.TOX CHURCHES Central Baptist. The Rev. Harold D. Germer, will preach at 10:30, on' "Th_e Fame of the Thessalonlans," and at 7. on "Two Wonders of the Uni verse." Sunday school 9:30; B. Y. P. U., 6:30; evening service on the church 1 lawn. Trinity The Rev. Albert Aune, pastor, will preach at 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10. Celebration of Holy Communion at 8. Salem Lutheran (Oberlln) The Rev Daniel E. Rupley, 10:30 Holy communion: 7:30, "A Living Sacrifice," Sunday school, 9:30; C. E., 6:30. Main Street Church of God. The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m., on "With Christ Where He Is,' and at 7:30 p .m., on "Pure and Undefiled Religion," Sun day school. 9:15; Jr. C. E.. 6; Sr. C. E„ 6:3o—Rally. First Presbyterian. The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will conduct com munion service at 11 a. m., reception of new members, evening service 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45; C. E., 6:30. First Reformed The Rev. C. A. Huyette. pastor, will preach at 10:45 on "Christ's Tribute of Love to John the Baptist." and at 7:30 p. m., on "How Much Owest Thou?" Com munion a. m. and p. m. Sunday school, 9:45. Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m., on "The Attitude of the Perfect Christian Toward Trials and Temptations." 7:30 p. m., "The Love Test," Sermon by Dr. William S. Houck; C. E., 6:30. First Methodist The Rev. W. C. Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m., and at 7:30 p. m.. Sun day school 9:30; Epworth League 6:30. Grace United Evangelical The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun day school. 9:15; K. L. C. E., 6:45. St. John's Lutheran The Rev. G. X. Laufter, pastor, will conduct com munion services at 10:30 a. m.fl and at 7:30 p. m., evening service, com munion and sermon. Sundav school, 9:15. Intermediate C. E., 6:30. r- - \ HIGHSPIRE *■ Elect Officers. Members of the Teacher-Training Alumni of the U. B. Sunday school met in the church Thursday evennlg for election of offl !ccrs and other important business. Following are the officers: President, ,H. P. Mathias; vice-president, Clar ence Lyter; secretary, Mrs. E. S. Poor man; treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Hockey; sexton. Miss Carrie Mathias. HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES United Brethren The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor, will preach at 10:45, on "Lessons From Summer," and at ; 7:30, on "Reward"—the last of a series on the book of Ruth: Sunday school 9:30. Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30. St. Peter's Lutheran. The Rev. ' Ernest L. Pee; morning service at 1 10:45 with holy communion; 7:30, "One With God," Sunday school 9:30" |C. E., 6:30. WILL HOLD REUNION The annual Pen Mar reunion of the Presbyterian churches of Central Pennsylvania will be held at Pen Mar, Thursday, August 3. The committee in charge, composed of the Rev. P. J. Ferguson, the Rev. T. C. McConnell, and the Rev. H. B. King met at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday to complete final arrangements. The principal speaker will be the Rev. William Henry Foul ! kes. secretary of the Board of Minis terial Relief of Philadelphia, who will speak on "The Genius of Presby teiianlsm." MASS. REPORTS DISEASE Lawrence, Mass., July 8. —One case [ of infantile paralysis has been discov ered. HARRISBURG *£&££& TELEGRAPH fo.ec.st i nnnnpirH n^rii A busy season Is ahead M JV. J M. -J ■ M V -J ■ M Goodrich Truck Tire for truck operators In ' 1 1 m _ Harrisburg and vicinity ScrTk3 ° ,n Harrisburg Have your tires chang- TPDI HPTTi T"* ed op renewed now! I 111 I I l M H IT \i I I p and get acquainted. v V Phone, Harrisburg 3714 The B. F. Goodrich Co., 1412 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. July 8, 1916 New 150-Ton Press Assures Quick Application Of Goodrich Solid Tires to Harrisburg Trucks "to »™r™rh"lu:» s Modern Labor-Saving Equipment, Intelligent Workmen and Complete Drop In and look us over—when it works. _________________ * jfrL", °L y z Goodrich Service Ends Long Lay-Ups a Goodrich Monthly Motor Truck Ex- ** * pense Record. Free to you. Our remodeled station is equipped S '\\ Tulck'erv-ice' " neceßßary to insurß Speed and accuracy in ffM . Trained factory men are in charge. in ma king renewals Or Help us to give you the kind of ser- change " OVerS." That IS A call on the phone—Harrisburg truck owner may expect ~ 'C * I """" " to secure at the modern- ' This eliminates the possibility of ized Goodrich service '? 1 delay, in the event another truck is Station 1412 N Third When once applied, Goodrich "P. p . , • j i 5 B." tires are inseparable from the r actory trained mechan- I r *' V I 7or„',.pX.r, b .'".,r M anerour are employed to take > U^. n, 'T s t!tJr C in an intelligent manner. j£L 'JSyTM mak'es"for^greater 6 !-) Is known in any other truck tire. driven forcing preSS and ' l||^ makes were changed over to Goodrich. equipment make it pOS- „ J, Operators have found them best by ! «i i v practical comparisons. i Slbie. W T T-¥ From a fully equipped stockroom, covering an area of ** 2,000 square feet, The B. F. Goodrich Company is in a rr y < /\ TI>T TPV position to fill the needs of every truck operator promptly. M ////J A XV.V/ VIV A careful record is kept of all trucks in the locality, and ml I/ J Q the size YOU use is here! The Goodrich "P. B." (per ma (Permanent Band Type) Luxe tires. 61 REGIMENTS OF WORKERS INJURED Vast Army of Employes Suffer During First Five Months . of 1916 Sixty-one regi \\ \ % //J ments of workers Vv\\ were wounded in Jo\\\ A the industries of Pennsylvania dur- STJ Ing the first five BllJwN months of 1916. More men than li MffjrwiiiraJ would complete j» 11 one-half the en feJlSiitfiUlSJall rollment of a war MSS? —■ * strength regiment ■MOBaBtaLMriUUP were killed during the same period. That declaration was made to-day by Commissioner John Price Jack sou of the Department of Labor and Industry who presented data compiled by the Bureau of Statistics and In formation of the Labor Department Indicating that 954 workers had been killed in Pennsylvania industries be tween January 1 and June 1, 1916, and 100,287 others injured. The total of killed and wounded reaches 101,241. "Counting approximately 1600 men to a regiment, on a war strength foot ing In the United States Army, one can realize that the same number of fatalities as occurred in Pennsyl vania's mines and factories during the first five months of this year would annihilate more than half a regiment," said Commissioner Jackson to-day. "The workers injured outnumber the entire regular army of the United States. If every man of the regular army, along the Mexican border, had received a wound in battle the aggre gate number of wounded would not equal the roster of those wounded in the mills of Pennsylvania during the first 152 days of this year. An aver age of 191 workers were killed every month during the first five months of the year and an average of 20,248 were Injured each month. This terrible lost, can be greatly reduced by care fulness and thoughtfulness by both employer and employes." One hundred and forty-nine work ers were killed In January, 227 In February and 251 In March accord ing to a classification of ratal acci dents made In the Labor Department. The remainder of the fatalities, occur ring In April and May are not being classified. A complete compilation of the fatal accidents, for the first three months of the year, by counties, nature of In jury. social condition of victim and county in which the fatality occur red. has also been compiled and will bo published In the July Issue of the monthly bulletin of the Labor De partment. Bath PetlUon Refused. The Pub lic Service Commission in a decision handed down to-day refuses to grant the petition of the borough of Bath for the approval of contract with and certificate of convenience for the L<high Navigation Electric Company to furnish the borough with electricity anil to erect and operate a transmis sion system In the borough. The commission holds that the approvals scught are not necessary under the public service act. Referee Up-Held. Ruling that : compensation benefits must be award led In accord with well-established facts and not upon "mere probabil ities," the State Compensation Board to-day declined to set aside the re fusal of the referee in the application of Marcella Andrulis, of Scranton, against the Delaware and Hudson Railways Company. Mrs. Andrulus complained that her husband James Andrulus had died as the result of pneumonia superinduced oy an in jury received while in the employ of the company named. No evidence of injury could be found, nobody saw Andrulus injured and he made no complaint. The medical evidence was thai he died of pneumonia. Oil "Rate Case Ended. Following a complaint of unjust freight rates on crude oil in carload lots from Wal ford to Roussvllle, from May 2t>, 1913, to December 18, 191, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Pennsyl vania Company are ordered In a de cision handed down to-day by the Public Service Commission to pay to the complainant, the Gormania Re fining company $2,044.87 Derore July 31 1916. The rates which were too high during the period named, the commission announces, have been since reduced. Food Prosecutions. The Dairy and Food Bureau of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture during the month of June ordered 117 prosecu tions for violations of the various pure food laws of the State and received in fines and cold storage and oleo margarine licenses $4,546.71. The ma jority of the prosecutions were for the sale of cream and milk wnlch did not come up to the State standard in solids and butter fats. One case where formaldehyde was used as a pieservatlve was found. Twenty eight prosecutions were brought in cases where food stuffs were mis branded, contained poisonous in gredients and were unfit for food pur poses. Twenty-two samples of non alcoholic drinks were found to be artifically colored and navored in imitation of fruit extracts and some contained saccharin. Three prosecu tions for the sale of oleomargarine not properly labelled were made and six prosecutions for the sale of goat meat as mutton. The totat receipts of the bureau for the first six months of the year were $268,816.08. State Contracts with Itself.—Attor ney General Brown to-day gave an opinion to Joseph W. Hunter, first deputy State highway commissioner, to the effect that the State could award a contract for furnishing auto mobile license tags to the State Prison Labor Commission, the lowest bidder therefor and that the giving of a bond may be waived. Under this ruling the automobile tags will be made in the prisons, but the attorney general says that both the department and the commission should be satisfied that the proposed contract can be "prompt ly and efficiently fulfilled." Commission is Busy. —Members of the Public Service Commission are In session to-day to clear up more cases which were heard during the Spring and will have sessions on several days next week. The full crew cases are being considered. Board in Session. —Members of the advisory board of the State Depart ment of Health were In session at Philadelphia with Commissioner Dixon to-day considering the Infantile paral ysis outbreak. An announcement re garding the policy to pursue 14 ex ; pected. Ball Visits Camp. —William H. Ball, : secretary to the governor, left to-day | for Mt. Gretna, where he will visit the ; organizations about to leave. He will 1 then go to Philadelphia. Mr. Ball has i visited the camp almost every day [since it began. Company Gets a Bump.—The Pub- JULY 8, 1916. AUTOS STRIKE 2 CAR PASSENGERS Trespass Actions Filed Today Against Drivers Who Crash Into Girl and Boy Trespass actions ILI L 111 growing out of ac yyjfJ}~UL cidents almost j>|fy jm identical in char —acter were filed to fSSjeG. Hatz as counsel or Kirk Robert ST™ HRKSIij Deibert and his son Mrflii SBI! RIM James R. Deibert, iMiBLa uISh iJbM against A B. Reid er anc i for Sarah Ream, daughter of Harry Ream, against Conrad Crone. Both causes for suits occurred within a couple of days of each other. Two thousand dollars damages is demand ed in each case. In each instance the injured parties, James Deibert and Sarah Ream, were injured when they were struck by automobiles as they stepped from trolley cars. Pleas of Guilty Monday. Joseph Childs, charged with wantonly point ing firearms, David Douglas, carrying concealed deadly weapons, Irvin Bail lets larceny, Peter Foey, larceny, ana John O. Christly, non-support, will plead guilty before the Dauphin coun ty court Monday morning. Probate Vomers' Will. The will of R. J. Yothers was probated to-day and letters on the estate were issued to his widow Caroline E. Open Fire Bids Monday. Open ing of the bids for the new automobile for the fire chief was postponed from 2 o'clock this afternoon until 10 o'clock Monday. Smallest Argument List. The smallest argument list in twelve years was compiled to-day by Prothonotary H. F. Holler for heading at July court Tuesday. There are only these two cases Harry G. McGill against the Middletown car company, judgement in spite of verdict, and Charles E. Hire against Henry D. Reuwer, equity. AUTOS COLLIDE Two automobiles, one driven by C. M. Forney, a local druggist, and the other by C. E. Keim, of Steelton, col lided at Second and Herr streets this afternoo'n. Both drivers escaped in jury, but the cars were badly dam aged. lie Service Commission in an opinion given to-day in the case of Byrne vs. Fayette County Gas Company that it is not fair to require prospective cus tomers to sign an application for ser vice which contains clauses permit ting judgment to be entered for fail ure to pay bills. The Company de posit of $lO to secure credit and $1 for turning on gas are ordered amend ed and definite statements required. Travelers In Good Shape.—Tele grams were received at the State Cap itol to-day from Auditor General A. W. Powell, adjutant of the regiment, to the effect that the command was enjoying good health on the way to the border, while D. C. A. Dlllinger, surgeon of the First Artillery, wired that the command has plenty of food and Ice water and no sickness. 11 First of 1,500 Order of Trucks Off For Border Philadelphia, July l. A military train of twenty-five steel gondola cars, a baggage car and two sleepers, sup plied by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, yesterday afternoon left the J. G. Brill plant, in West Philadel phia, for Texas. The sleepers con tained fifty-nine expert automobile drivers and mechanics, who were en gaged by the government under civil ian contracts, which last six months or longer, at the discretion of the gov ernment. The gondolas carried thirty-one three-ton auto trucks, to be use as army transports, and eight stake wa gons, also of three-ton capacity. Two additional chasses, to be used for tank wagons, were also shipped; the tanks will be attached at the border. LANSING ON VACATION Watertown, N. Y., July 8. Secre tary of State Lansing arrived to-day at his summer home at Henderson Harbor for a month's vacation. Asked if the Mexican crisis was passed, Mr. Lansing said: "X don't know as to that. It looks better." Make Your Dollars DO DOUBLE DUTY Read the announce ments on page 3 of this issue and learn of the wonderful savings. < Dollar* Dr.H.R.Wiener baa removed to 234 State Street From SOt) North Second I tract
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers