2
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
West Shore Firezncn to
Appear Before Commission
Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 10. Finish
ing touches to the drive against the
valley Railways company by tho West
Shore Firemen's Union, in their ef
forts to secure transfers for the West
Shore lines, at the hearing before the
Public Service Commission to-morrow
morning at 10 o'clock were made this
morning when J. Fred Hummel of
Wormleysburg.and the Rev. A. G. Wolf
of West Fairview measured the dis
tances by a trip from points in tlx
different towns in M. A. Hoff'3 autj
mobile.
Firemen state that everything is in
readiness for the hearing and that
they are confident of winning with the
evidenco they have secured. Arthur
R. Rupley of Ilarrisburg is the attor
ney l'or the Union.
LOCAL CHURCHES WELL IN LEAD
Some Interesting statistics have been
compiled from the minutes of the Gen
eral Assembly for 1916 of the Presby
terian Church. The Market Square
Church, this city, ranks forty-third in
the United States for communicant
membership and fifty-third for parish
membership. Pino Street Church
stands thirty-seventh for communicant
membership with an enrollment of
1,397: third for Sunday school mem
bership with 2,070, and thirteenth in
parish membership. The figures were
published together with the program
of Sunday services at the Pine Street
Church on Sunday.
ORGAN DEDICATION
Middleburg, Pa., Sept. 19. Tho;
largo pipe organ recently installed in
the Emmanuel Lutheran Church was
dedicated on Sunday. The morning
sermon was preached by the Rev. F.
Wolford, I). D„ of the Harrington
Seminary, New York. Dr. Charles
Aikens and Dr. Manliart, of Susque
hanna University, delivered addresses
at the evening services.
HIS LAST SWIM OF SUMMER
PROVED PLUNGE TO DEATH
Chester, Pa., Sept. 19. "This will;
be my last swim," meaning his last
ewlm in tho Delaware river this sea-,
Bon. declared Raymond Jones, 19!
years old, as he dived overboard yes- j
terday. j
Jones' prophecy came true, for he
ML- as seized with cramps and did not i
come to the water's surface after his ;
first dive. I
SfH^OO O
j
TUESDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 19, 1916.
Sans Soaci Club House
Party at Cove Cottage
Cove, Pa.. Sept. 10.—Tho Sans Soucl
Club, tho members of which are Eliz
abeth Feitenberger, Esther Shade,
Mary McCauley, Naomi Smith, Charles
Fisher, Hiram Starr," Ed. Hartwick,
John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Myers enjoyed a
week-end house party at the Marie
cottage at the Cove. The time was
spent in hikes and outdoor sports and
the members gave a dance, accom
panied by vlutrola music, and a marsh
uiallow toast on Saturday evening.
Guests at the Fager cottage Sat
urday were George Miller and George
Martin, of Ilarrisburg, and Jacob Euli
elman, of Paxtang.
Mrs. Egcnreider. Mrs. Ringland,
Mrs. Barch and Mrs. Mader, of Har
risburg, were week-end guests at La
i uo cottage.
Mis 3 Dorothy Curd is the present
guest of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Curry, at Utopia cottage.
Mrs. F. L. Mountz and Harry Shaver,
of Lev.-isburg, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Moore celebrated
their fourteenth wedding anniversary
at their summer home here last week.
Their guest were Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Mclntyre, James Buskcy, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Oarman, MISH Emma Venaris
dalc, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Rodgers and son Drixell, Augustus
Steinmetz, Misses Clara and Gladys
Moore and Lynn Moore, Jr.
Miss Ruth Grabill, of Tolona, Hi
ts the guest of her brother, Hanson E.
Grabill, uy re.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Potts were Sun
day guests at Wildwood cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry and son motored
to Gettysburg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eason, of New Buffalo,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bikcns on Sunday.
MACHINERY FOR PAPER MTI,IJ
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 19.—Arrival of
a quantity of machinery has led to the
belief in Mount Holly that the paper
mills in the town, purchased about one
year ago by a Boston firm, will be
placed in operation within a short
time. Three cprloads of machinery
came tn Saturday and more is ex
pected. An official who is on the
ground superintending the unloading
is reticent as to the plans of the new
corporation.
Will Put West Shore
School Qu'estion to Vote
Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 13. To-night
a joint meeting of tho Lemoyne,
Wormleyaburg, Wtfßt Falrvlew, Camp
Hill and East Penr.sboro school boards
will be held in the offices of Robert
L. Myers in the Lemoyne Trust Com
pany building. Plans to put the Cen
tral high school project up to resi
dents cf these five districts In Novem
ber will bo made. Lower Alien and
New Cumberland school boards have
so far refused to endorse the move.
A committee from the West Shore
Firemen's Union will attend the
meeting.
Mrs. Lewis S. Sadler
Dies at Carlisle Hospital
Carlisle, Fa„ Sept. 19.—After a brief
illness Mrs. Lewis S. Sadler died at the
Carlisle Hospital at 3.30 o'clock yester
day afternoon of uremia. She was
taken ill on Friday and removed to the
hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Sadler was
before her marriage Miss Mary E. Bos
ler, eldest daughter of the late James
W. Rosier, and was connected with a
number of prominent families. She
married Mr. Sadler, who is the~ eldest
son of ex-Judge Wilbur F. Sadler, in
1902. She was active in charitable
work hero and was a member of the
Presbyterian Church. In addition to
her husband, a brother, Frank C. Bos
ler, and a sister, Mrs. H. T. Sadler,
both of Carlisle, survive.
PE\X STATE PBESEDI.-VX CIjASS
liREAKS ATTENDANCE RECORDS
Slate College. P.. Sept. 19.—Record
breaking enrollment* In all depart
ments of the Pennsylvania State Col
lege are indicated by the heavy regis
tration for the freshman class. A. H.
Espenshade, the registrar, to-day an
nounced that 770 applicants had been
admitted to the new class. This is an
increase of more than 100 over any
previous year. The attendance of
young women is enlarged by more
than SO this year in the freshman
group. With two days remaining be
fore college opens, it is expected 'hat
the number of incoming students will
reach 800. Hccaure of the lack of
accommodations, only those who can
qualify fully can be admitted.
IOWA INSURANCE
MEN STOP HERE
To Be Guests of A. C. Mead,
Manager Eastern Division
of Royal Union
A. C. Mead, manager of the eastern
department of the Royal Union Life
Insuranca Company of Des Moines,
lowa, with offices on the eighth floor
of the Union Trust Company build
ing, to-morrow will be host to a party
of middle western officials, managers
and superintendents of the Royal
Union company.
Tho parti will arrive in this city
from tho West to-morrow afternoon
at 3.10 o'clock, where they will be met
by automobiles and whisked about the
city. On their return to the Common
wealth Hoi el they will be the guests of
Mr. Mead at dinner. An informal
business conference will follow.
Included In the party will be ex-Gov
ernor Jackson, of lowa, president of
tho company, and Sidney A. Foster,
vice-president. Mr. Foster Was presi
dent of the Dss Moines Park Board
when Ilarrisburg was just beginning
to awaken to the possibilities of its
park development and he was of in
valuable assistance to the Ilarrisburg
Park Board in many of the original
plans. Among other things he gave
many valuable suggestions In the lay
ing out of the Reservoir Park golf
course.
Mr. Mead in an interview this morn
ing said that considerable pressure has
been brought to bear upon him to take
his offices to Pittsburgh or Philadel
phia, but he declared: "l like Ilar
risburg so well that I have never been
pursuaded to lfrave."
Mr. Mead opened up the Pennsylva
nia field for his company fourteen
years ago. Five years ago he was
made manager of the eastern depart
ment, which includes all territory east
of the Ohio river.
The lowa party will leave Thursday
for Atlantic City, where they will stop
at the Traymore for several days.
SCARLET TO DEPEND STOUGH
Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 10. Attorney
lames Scarlet, of Danville, State Cap
itol graft prosecutor, will he retained
is one of the three lawyers defending
Or. Henry W. Stough, the Wheaton,
111., evangelist, to he tried during the
November term of the Luzerne county
court on four charges of slander
brought by Hazleton citizens as a re
sult of his 1914 campaign here. Thi"
'tatement was made by Attorney
Ocorge IT. Harris, of Hazleton, of the
Stough defense, in response to re
ports from Bloomsburg that the reviv
alist might drop Scarlet because the
latter is counsel for some of the Pitts
burgh brewers under arrest for at
tempt to influence elections. The
friends of Dr. Stough here declared to
day that he did not even consider any
such action.
EX-SAI-OONKEEPER WILL SPEAK
John Fulton, an ex-saloonkeeper of
Now York city, will speak at the City
Rescue Mission rooms, South
Second street, to-night at 7.45 o'clock.
Mr. Fulton is passing through on his
way homo after ten days of special
meetings at Altoona. Mrs. Fulton is
with him and she will sing.
TELEPHONE SOCIETY MEETS
Many members of the Telephone
Society of Harrisburg gathered in the
Board of Trade Hall last evening for
their first meeting of the Fall and
winter season. The meeting was en
titled "A Home Night" and was ad
dressed by H. C. Kunkel, division
superintendent of plant; J. T. Harris,
division superintendent of traffic, and
G. S. Reinoehl, division manager.
Impromptu talks were given by W.
Renerman, Philadelphia; H. R.vClegg,
Trenton; H. J. Bradley. Doylestown;
Joseph Hartman, Wilmington; I'. M.
Hall, Harrisburg.
MACADAM CONTRACT AWARDED
Lcmoync, Pa., Sept. 1!>. Council
awarded the contract for laying ma
cadam on Uosler - avenue to William
Martin of West Fairvlew. The street
will be macadamized between Ross
moyne and Clinton streets at the cost
of $3,200.
CIIICKEX CORN SOUP DINNER
Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 1 9. —A chicken
corn soup dinner was given on Satur
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. William
Lyter at their home in Church street.
Their guebts included Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Campbell, Air. and Mrs. William
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. William Connelly, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Mrs. Clara
Campbell, Mrs. William Kreiner, Miss
Florence Hartman, Miss Hannah
Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Campbell,
all of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lyter, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lyter, Mr. and Sirs. Sherman Megon
nell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Garman, Mrs. Jacob
Wlnegardner. Miss Susan Long, Miss
Ruth Long. Miss Christina Long, Miss
Marion Minsker, Miss Alice Minsker,
Miss Elizabeth Lyter, Miss. Blanch
Singer, Miss Rebecca Lyter, Blake Gil
day, Max Long, William Shannessy
and Vernon Lyter.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. FRANK I). JOLLY
Word was received here Sunday
night by Mrs. Samuel P. Eby, 2012
North Third street, of the death of
her sister, llrs. Frank D. Jolly, of
New York city, who died at hor home
Sunday morning. The body was
brought to this city yesterday after
noon. The funeral services were held
at the Eby home at 10 o'clock this
morning, with the Rev. Harvey B.
Klaer, pastor of the Covenant Pres
byterian Church, assisted by the Rev.
Ludwig, of Brooklyn. officiating.
Burial was made in the Paxtang cem
etery.
MISS ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY
Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth
Dougherty, aged 37, who died at her
home, 852 South Cameron street, Sun
day evening, will be held to-morrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. She is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Dora
Dougherty, and two brothers, John
E. Dougherty, of Pottstown, and
David P. Dougherty, of tlii3 city.
Burial will be made in the Harrisburg
cemetery, with the Rev. William
Mosts, pastor of the St. Paul's Meth
odist Church, officiating.
LEVI G. MARTIN
Funeral services for Levi G. Martin,
aged 72, who died at the Harrisburg
hospital, Saturday night, will be held
at the home of his nephew, Charles
Miller, 2128 Jefferson street, to-mor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. He is
survived by two sons, Clifford and
Edgar L. Martin, both of this city.
Burial will be made in the Paxtang
cemetery, with the Bev. 11. M. Miller,
pastor of the Penbrook United Breth
ren Church officiating.
MISS EMMA A. MITCHELL
Funeral services for Miss Emma A.
Mitchell, aged 50, who died at her
home in Wernersville, Sunday night,
will be hold to-morrow afternoon, at
2 o'clock, from the home of her uncle,
Horace B. Mitchell, 600 North Third
street. Burial will be made in the
[Harrisburg cemetery.
RA/LROADNEWS
MUTUAL MEN TO
MEET NEXT WEEK
Annual Convention Will Be
Held at Reading, Starting'
Monday Morning
Harrisburg and Enola will be largely '
represented a; the unnual meeting of;
Ihe General Assembly of the Mutual
Beneficial Association of Pennsylvania I
Railroad Employes. It will be held at !
Reading this year. The opening ses- j
si on is scheduled for Monday, Septem- |
ber 25. Meetings will be held in Ma- j
tionic Temple.
This district has two assemblies. I
No. 4, which includes Harrisburg em- 1
ployes, and No. 21, of Enola, taking in I
shopmen. It is probable that fifty I
delegates will* go from this district, j
Other representatives will come from j
Pittsburgh. Williamsport, Renovo, Now
York, Trenton, Philadelphia, Altoona,
Sunbury, Pottsville and other points.
The officers of the association are:
President, George W. Brown; secre
iary, C. M. Brlnker, and treasurer, J.I
K. Linn, of Philadelphia, a former j
i-larrlsburger. During the year the j
Mutual membership hus shown a
record Increase.
Standing of the Crews
BAmUSOHUG SIDE
PhllndrlpUla Dliislun lOl crew to
go first after 4 p. m.: 130, 111, 120, 118,
117, 106, 116, 103, 115. I
Conductors for 101, 118, 106.
Flagman for 103.
Bralcemen for 111, 106.
Engineers up: Sayman, Black, Ten-j
nant. W. Albright, Biasinger, Wolfe, J.I
Gable. Howard, lladenford. Grass-Gelir, I
McGire, Hogentogler, Martin, hellers, I
Venter.
Firemen up: Shimp, Harts, Brown, 1
Hoffman, Bowersox. Swarr, Cook, Lutz,
Walker, Manghes. Hepner, Eekman, I
Welsh, Paul, Xuyle, Walkage, Peters, j
Arney, Finnegan.
Conductor up: Myers.
Flagman up: Nophsker.
Brakemn up: Stimeling, Dougherty,!
Busser. Smith, Stone, Boyd, Ashenfelter, i I
Lick, Border, Houdeshel.
Middle Dli talon lO6 rrew to go 1
first after 1.30 p. m.: 1,10, 108, 112. 119.
id off: 118, 16.
Kngineer for 106.
Firemen for 106. 108.
Brakeman for 106. |i
Engineers up: Albright, Tettemer,
Herman, IJrtggles, Harris, Kauffman,
Doede, Burris.
Firemen up: Kllheffer. A. L. Reeder,
Hoffman, Forsythe, Kunkle, Penning
ton,, G. W. Reeder, Norford, Hunter,
Rutnberger.
Conductors up: Heiner. Barger.
Brakemen up: Humphreys, Camp
bell. Reed. Sebelist, McNaight, Wright,
Kistler, Eichel, Mellinger, Henry,
Doyle, Jr.
YAHD CREWS HAHRTSBURG
Engineers up: Snyder. Lov, Lei by,
Fulton, Fells, McMorris, Runltle, Wise, j
Watts, Sieber, Cleland, Goodman, liar
ling. Sayford, Hoyler.
Firemen up: Snyder. D'esch, Graham.
Fry, Dougherty, McKillips, Hitz
Pelffer, Snell, Jr., Fleisher, Blotten
berger, Weigle, Richter. Ferguson, Six
Engineers for 2nd 8, 15. 37.
Firemen for 2, 20. Ist 24. 2nd 24, 36.
USOI V SIDE
. Philadelphia Division 219 crew to
go first after 3.45 n. m.: 209 236 226 !
231. 240, 206, 228. 215, pOl, 207, 234. '
II Mil le Division 209 crew to go
first after 3 p. in.: 2S, 18. 29. 27 2 *
17, 30.
I.aid ofT: 23, 107. 116.
Conductors for 29. 22.
Flagman for 29.
Brakeman for 30.
YARD BULLETIN ENOLA
The following is the standing of the!
Yard Crews after I p. m.: j
Engineers up: Troup, Anthony, Nue- I
myor, Rider, Hill, Anspach, Kllng 1
Smith, Branyon, Bretz. Turner. Reese'l
Firemen up: C. 11. Hall, Wilhelmi '
Bickhart. Bruaw, Mclntyre, l.inn, Sel-I'
lers, Smith, Eichelberger, L. C. Hall
THE READING
Iliirrlxburg Dlvlrloii —l6 crew first to :
go after 1:15 p. m.: 18. 5. 7, 19, 11
lOastbound—sß crew first to go after
8:45 a. in.: 57. 67. CO. 70. 53. Dl
Engineers for 67, 7, 16, 18.
Firemen for 58, 19.
•Conductors for 63, 70. 18.
Brakemen for 51, 57. 66. 67 7rt IS 19 I
Engineers up: Plot*, Middaugh",
Merkle, Wireman, Fraunfelder, Fetrovv I
Freed, MusMmore, Bruaw, AVoocl,
fcweeley. Shirk, Martin.
Firemen up: Gross, Stoner, Brickloy, I
GlnFcr. Hoislor, Hoyer. Klnderman,
noih. Miller. Clay, Anspavh, Whitcomb,
Cooper, Grim.
Conductors up: Hilton, Shover, Orris,
Ivlinc, Snyder.
Brakemen up: Thompson. TTale,
Crosson, McCullough, Oyler, Stephens,
Fngle, Crone. Otstott, Mav. Keener.
Cocklin, Hagentogler, Martin.
liECTTRK ON BIRD MI SIC I
Henry Oldys, who lectures so 1n- I
terestingly on birds and illustrates his |
talks wiili whistled reproductions of
their songs, is filling for the next few
weeks the position of field secretary to
the Pennsylvania Audubon Society.
The HarrisbuiT Natural History So
ciety has arranged for his appearance
in the Technical high school audi
torium on Thursday evening, Septem
ber 28. He will spend tho two follow- j
ing days in Harrisburg ami will bp i
glad to meet teachers and others who '
arc interested in birds. Those desiring |
to meet him should send their "nms j
to the secretary of the Natural History j
Society. I
Modern Gullivers
Some men stand out from the crowd as Gulliver towered over
the Lilliputians. By superior energy, activity and reserve strength
they predominate. y
Feeling right within, is one of the fundamentals of physical
and mental strength, and is largely the result of proper nourish
ment.
Grape-Nuts
with Cream
is the logical food for thinkers and doers. It contains all the nutri
tious elements of whole wheat and malted barley, is partially pre
digested, and supplies an abundance of energizing nourishment
without overworking the stomach. It also includes the vital min
eral salts of the grain which are lacking in white bread and many
other cereal foods.
There's able help for many in Grape-Nuts.
"There's a Reason"
Why Schleisner Label
This Season
Already this season many
writers in fashion sheets and in "ads"\
are advertising and predicting various
styles—
We don't
question anyone's knowledge the
styles are indeed varied —
\Ve
simply point to the fact that the
Schleisner label since its beginning has
stood for the correct in wearing ap
parel as shown and advertised by the
New York stores at the identical time—-
Correct styles
can not be selected by everyone—
There is a knack to this—
and we claim that our buyers have that
knaclc —
Therefore with
the Schleisner label feel assured of
correctness.
28 to 32
N. 3rd St.
mwKjmxt&i Schleisner*s
Supreme Masonic Council
Opens 104 th Convention
Pittsburgh, Sept. 19. The 104 th i
annual meeting of the Supreme Coun- ■
ell, Thirty-third Degree, Ancient Ac- j
cepted Scottish Rite Free Masons,
Northern Jurisdiction, was opened to
day. Ilarton Smith, of Toledo, Ohio,
sovereign grand commander, spoke,
and the Supreme Council was opened
in the fourteenth degree. To-night
the thirty-third degree will be con
ferred. To direct and facilitate the
administration of charitable, philan
thropic and benevolent enterprises in
vovlng millions of dollars in bequests
by members of the Supreme Council,
plans were presented to-day to that
body in the form of a report by a
committee of one active and one hon
orary member from each of the fif
teen States in the Northern Jurisdic
tion for the establishment of a char
itable foundation. Such a plan will 1
relieve the Supreme Council of a vast
amount of work and would insure tne
best possible administration.
•Important Rulings on
Corporation Reports
Rulings in regard to filing of re
ports lor taxation in the department of
the auditor general, which procedure
is the basis for collection of millions
of dollars worth of State revenue, are
made by Deputy Attorney General W.
.VI. Hargest In opinions given to
Auditor General A. W. Powell to-day.
lie holds that the Auditor General
may extend time for filing of reports
by corporations included within the
scope of the act of June 2, 1915, for a
period of thirty days after March 31
"and that he may, in his discretion,
grant such extension as to cover the
reports which have been liied •within
tiie time, although no extension was
previously given." This opinion was
given on an inquiry by the Auditor
General whether a penalty should be
imposed for failure of a corporation,
comprising a system, to tile its report
by March 31. It filed on April 23.
In the second opinion Mr. Hargest
answers an inquiry whether under the
acts of 1897 and 1907 banks and trust
companies whose reports are not tiled
on or before June 20 are liable to
penalty by saying that owing to word
ing of forms that "it would be in
equitable to impose any penalty upon
banks or trust companies which filed
their reports promptly for the year
ending June 20, 1916, even though
they were not received until a few days
thereafter."
Schleisner's
Rolarians Will Hear
of New Hotel and New
Automatic Telephone
E. Z. Wallower and E. ,T. Staekpole
will address the Harrisburg Rotary
CluJ) this evening: on the subject of
the new hotel for Harrisburg, The
club requested their presence in order
to be fully informed as to Just what is
proposed and to learn how it car. assist
in the movement.
The Rotarians will be the guests of
Cameron IJ. Bacr, general manager of
the Cumberland Valley Telephone Com
pany, at the display room of that or
ganization, 3as Market street. Tha
program will include a demonstration
of the new automatic telephone which
the company proposes to install in this
city and vicinity.
M. E. CONFERENCE
Methodist ministers of the city and
vicinity attended a group conference
at Grace church yesterday afternoon,
with Dr. A. S. Fasick, district superin
tendent, presiding. Speakers were the
Rev. A. S. Williams and the Rev. C. A.
Smucker. In the evening a number of
members of the churches represented
were present. The Rev. A. C. Keboch
was the speaker.
| <Scripps33oos\ j
K tij its outer design LreaiLes |
B tlie spirit of aristocrocij, bij |
|j its Inner structure It accom- I
S 1 pllshes in tlie same spirit jj
Universal Motor Car Co, $
17-15 N. Sixth St.
\ h\ ej., Ask The |
2 Merchants |
- or m I
ttl|l We Work |
i P.® To Our I
j JKf Ability |
1 I
IB We will gladly furnish you
sj with the list, but here's a |
good plan: Notice the clean- 5j
est windows —
, WE "DID" THEM.
J Harrisburg Window I
Cleaning Co.
OFFICE—SOS K*W ST.
Hell l'liono 3520
1 ' -N
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHIRTS *
SIDES & SIDES
i
AND EMBALMER.'
N. SIXTH