HONOR MEMORY OF EX-GOVERNOR Pennsylvania State Society Will Hear Address on Sam uel W. Pennvpacker ™Members of the V. \\ 5 //J Pennsylvania State v\ \\ Society. which ti SSo\\\2 & composed of chiefs f of departments of the State govern- SSwISUJQjWa ment, various bu \ rt ! aus an< * commis- I JflMfflfVfltf slon? * will pay a £ tr " n 'te '° the mom- o r -v of the late Sam hi i .f~3 uel W. I'ennypaek- MIMIrr. governor and public service commissioner, at the first luncheon of the Fall season at the Harrlsburg Club next Wednesday. It is likely that Governor Brumbaugh will make the address upon the recently deceased commissioner, who -was a charter member of the society. The society will have monthly luncheons during the winter and will probably have a dinner which will be a notable State affair.. The organiza tion was formed last winter and its luncheons were occasions for a num- I ber of addresses by prominent men. Four Meeting* Set —The Public Ser vice Commission will hold hearings next week in Harrisburg, Hydetown. Houtzdale and Burgettstown, the bulk or the business being- scheduled for Harrisburg. On Monday applications for forty approvals will be made, in cluding fifteen municipal contracts, agreements for a number of bridges in Philadelphia, incorporation of eight electric and water companies and for permission to establish crossings of kinds. The calendar is one of the most extensive In months. Time Knds Tuesday.— The time for nung nomination papers for candida cies for State, congressional and leg islative offices on nomination papers will expire at the office of the Secre tary of the Commonwealth next Tues day, October 3. Inquiries for many bianks have been made. Guardsmen to leave. When the Third Pennsylvania artillery regiment, formerly the Ninth Infantry, and the Thirteenth Infantry leave the mobili zation camp at Mt. Gretna next week, as Is generally expected at the State Capitol, all of the organizations of the National Guard will be out of the State. The Third is a Luzerne countv organization and the Thirteenth is composed of companies in Lackawanna Wayne. Monroe and Columbia coun ties. The old Twelfth Infantry, some of whose organizations remained as a separate battalion when the Guards men were mobilized, has now disap peared. The Pennsylvania division is now tactically as planned, comprising; nine infantry, one cavalry and three artillery regiments with auxiliary troops. If the two regiments at Mt Gretna get to the border before or ganizations listed to be sent home are returned, the division will be together for the first time since the troops were called in June. Coal .Men Interested Organization of representatives of coal companies -n the anthracite region to protect forest lands owned by the corporations from fires which was done this week in the Luzerne region, is to be followed by meetings for a similar purpose in cen tral and western Pennsylvania. In the anthracite region companies having operations in Luzerne, Schuylkill, Co lumbia, Northumberland, Lehigh and Carbon counties have agreed to work to protect their lands from forest fires and the plan of organization will be urged upon the bituminous operators. The State Forestry Department is tak ing the leading part in the meetings. To Act on Appeal*. The Superior Court, which will resume its sessions for the winter at Philadelphia on Mon day. will act upon the petition to make appeals from decisions of the Public Service Commission in the full crew cases a supersedeas. The petition was tiled some days ago and the rule is re turnable on Monday. Appeals were taken soon after the decisions were given. Governor In Philadelphia.— Governor Brumbaugh is in Philadelphia for the week-end. He will go to Scranton to speak on Monday when the anthracite metropolis celebrates Its semicenten nial. ork Is Finished.— The painting and changing of the State Treasury have been completed and the scaffolding and other material which have clut tered up the interior of the handsome department have been removed. Regiments to Leave Soon. —The Third Artillery and Thirteenth Infantry regi ments will leave Mt. Gretna within a week according to word that has come here. The two organizations have been well recruited up. Bank Bechartered.— The Fifth Ave nue Bank of Pittsburgh has been granted a recharter by the State with JIOO.OOO capital. few Company Formed. Governor Brumbaugh has approved the charter of the Lebanon \ alley Construction Company, of TVomelsdorf. It has a capital of SIO,OOO. The S. Austin Bick ing Paper Manufacturing Company, of Downingtown, has also been chartered. Interest in Tour —Letters continue to arrive at the Capitol regarding the Governor's tour of the agricultural re gions. In many instances thev come from farmers and fruit growers who are seeking advice. Dr. Saunders | n Charge State Zoologist Saunders has taken charge of his work as head of the division and is arranging to make some inspection visits. Professor Saunders accom panied the Governor on the recent agri cultural tour. Velie Six Selected by Coroner Eckinger Jacob Eckinger, coroner, is driving a new Velie Six, delivered to him by G. R. Willoughby of the Velie- Har risburg company. This is one of the new 1917 models made by the Velie Motor Vehicle company, of Moline, 111. Mr. Willoughby has met with encour aging success since taking on the dis tribution for this well known car. Tho makers are among the very larg est concerns in the country, being backed by millions and have their own distributing branches in all the large and important cities of the country. Republic Tire Agency With Good Service Co. The Good Service Tire Company has assumed the agency for the Republic tires and opened a vulcanizing plant at 1019 Market street. W. A. Wenger is general business manager and H. K. Gamble will have charge of the repair department. Mr. Gamble has for years been Identified with the tire repair business, five years of which have been in Harrisburg, vulcanizing tires for local motorcar owners. SATURDAY EVENING, NEWS OF S CHURCHES PLAN ACTIVE SEASON Pastors and Workers Arrang ing Many Events For Fall and Winter Pastors of local churches and church workers arc busy planning Fall and winter activities. With the lifting of the infantile par alysis ban on Sunday school sessions to-morrow, Sunday school workers will start plans for Increasing the Sunday school memberships. Rally days have been planned in a number of schools and the first of these exer cises will be held in the First Re formed church to-morrow morning. The Main Street Church of God will hold its rally day October 8 and the First Methodist church will hold a rally October 2-2. Board to Meet —The official board of the First Methodist church will meet in the social room of the church Tuesday evening. Entertain Class —The Rev. and Mrs. George N. Lauffcr entertained about 40 members of Class 17 of St. John's Lutheran Sunday school at the par sonage Thursday evening. Mrs. J. F. Moore is teacher of the class. To Initiate (lass —Baldwin Com mander)-, 10S, Knights of Malta, wiU receive into membership a large class j of candidates Monday evening. I-otlffc Elects —Steelton lodge, IS4. I. O. O. F. elected officers as follows last evening: C. A. Demruy, noble grand: H. M. Cresswell. Wee grand: H. M. Dengler. assistant secretary; D. C. Nauss, trustee; A. A. Martin, representative to Grand Lodge, and M. R. Alleman, representative to orphans home. RESSLER FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services for Ignatz Ressler, who died yesterday from injuries sus- ! tained Tuesday at the steel plant, will be held Monday morning in St. John's Catholic church. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. .STEELTON" CHURCHES United Brethren The I Rev. John Yates, of Harrisburg. will ! preach. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 2: C. E. t 6.30. Main Street Church of God —The Rev. G. W. Getz. 10.30. "Chariots of: Fire"; 7.30, "The Omniscent Eve"; I Sunday school, 2; Jr. C. E 6- Sr I C. E.. 6.30. _ St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. 1 X. Lauffer. 1.45, "The Untroubled I Healing of Xaaman"; Sundav school 9.30; Inter. C. E., 6.30. First Reformed The Rev. C. A. Huyette. Rally day exercises. 9.4 5, no other morning service; 7.30, "The Profitableness of Godliness." First Presbyterian—The Rev. John i H. Rice, of Preaching 11 | and 7.30: Sunday school. 9.45. Grace United E%-angelical—The Rev. J. M. Shoop. Preaching 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.15; K. L. C. E., 6.45. St. Mark's Lutheran—Sunday school at 2 p. m. First Methodist The Rev. W. C. Sanderson. Preaching. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30; Epworth League, 6.30. HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS Mrs. John Bard, of Penn street, who has been confined to her home with sickness, is able to be out again. Ralph Mumma. Jr., who has been quite poorly for some time, is reported improving. Grant Aueh, of Middletown, has ac cepted a position with John E. Keefer, the butcher, as a route man. HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES St. Peter's Lutheran. Highspire The Rev. Ernest L. Pee. 10.4 5. Holv Communion: 7.30, "Eyes That See"; Sunday school, 9.30; C. E., 6.45; Harvest Home service October S at 10.45. RETURN FROM MARYLAND Mrs. Mary A. Gaffney and Miss Margaret R. Gaffney have returned from Middle River. Md„ where they attended the wedding of Daniel R. I Gaffney and Miss Margaret C. Baker which took place in St. Joseph's Cath olic Church. Middle River, Md., at ■ nine o'clock Thursday morning. | First Brigade of Phila. Will Entrain For Home at El Paso Monday Afternoon El Past, Tex., Sept. 30.—Three in fantry regiments, a corps of engineers and a field ambulance and field hos pitals corps, Pennsylvania National Guards, will entrain next week for home, after three months of training along the Mexican border. General Charles M. Clement, com manding the division, has received a wire from Major General Frederick I'unston, commander of the Southern Department, instructing him to return .jt cnce these units, to make room at Camp Stewart for the North Carolina troops that will be attached to the Seventh. The First Infantry Regiment. First Brigade, of Philadelphia, will entrain Monday afternoon. A field hospital company. No. 2, and field ambulance company No. 2 will also entrain with the First. Before dark the first of the Pennsylvania soldiers will be on their homeward journey. The Third Infantry Regiment, First Brigade, of Philadelphia, will entrain Tuesday morning. Brigadier General William G. Price, commanding this brigade, and staff officers will return home with the Third. Hupmobile Has Visited 20 of the State Capitals The Hupmobile United America touring car which J. Walter Drake, of Detroit, is sending around to every State capital in the union in the inter est of good roads, reached Omaha Monday afternoon on its way from Lincoln, the capital of Nebraska, to Des Moines, the seat of government of lowa. This four-cylinder Hupmobile, which was sent on its way from Wash ington on August 28 by United States Good Roads Commissioner Louis Walter Page, made its twentieth cap itol yesterday when it reached Lin coln. and has made a total of over 4,700 miles of the 25,000 miles which It expects to cover in this journey around the country. The car has made a wonderful record so far, and has been very fortunate In obtaining good weather for the trip. After vis iting Des Moines to-morrow the party will proceed north to Minneapolis then go around by a northern route through South and North Dakota and Montana. CROATIAN SOKOL FIVE YEARS OLD Will Celebrate Anniversary With Banquet and Speeches This Evening With speeches and a banquet in Croatian hall this evening members of the Croatian Sokol will celebrate the fifth anniversary of their organ ization. An elaborate program has been prepared. The local Sokol was organized Au gust 13. 1911, by M. J. Horvath, N. F. Ribaric, S. Nemanic, John Skukan and Andrew P. Frank. Of these the only charter member who will be present this evening is M. J. Horvath. Mr. Horvath is secretary of the or ganization. From the start the Sokol had suc cessful growth and instead of the original live members there are now thirty-two Croatians in the organiza tion. When organized the local Sokol was affiliated with the Central Sokol Lea gue in Chicago but because of the great distance to headquarters sev eral local members thought it advis able to organize a new league. This new organization was called the Oroation Sokol League and was formed at a meeting in Steelton, Sep tember 25, 1913. Two Steelton men are still officers of the larger society. They are Stanko Serbic, vice-president and M. J. Horvath, sec retary and treasurer. On the committee for arrangements this evening are K. Pozega, R. Fabi janic and M. J. Horvath. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MEET The first meeting of the Fortnightly Club will be held at the home of Miss Carl, IS6 South Second street, Monday evening. The program: "Why the Story of the Jew Is Pic turesque." Mrs. Boyd; "Physiology of the Jew." Miss Carl; "Psychology of the Jew," Miss Kistler. 1 OBERLIN —-—————— —_ Rev. Rupley to Install Son as Pastor of Maryland Church I The Rev. Daniel E. Rupley, pastor I Salem Lutheran church, accom ! panied by George Hooker, as delegate, i will leave Monday to attend the sev enty-fifth annual convention of the Synod of East Pennsylvania, which convenes in Messiah church, Phila delphia. The Rev. Ruplev's son, i John, will be ordained to the holy min istry by that body. The Sundav fol lowing he will be installed by hip father and the President of the Mary land Synod in his present charge at Boonsboro, Md. Pastor r.t Conference—During the absence of the pastor, the Rev. H. S. Keifer, who is at conference, the serv ices at the United Brethren church to-morrow will be under the direction, of the Otterbein Guild and the Wom an's Missionary Society. OBEUIJX PERSONALS William Horner has had a number of mechanics busy during the past two weeks building additions to his ; home and has now one of the finest 1 residences in town. There is considerable sickness in' town at the present. Mrs. George ' Singer and Miss Helen Greenawalt are ! both ill with intermittent fever; others with malaria fever and one family i with diphtheria. I Mrs. M. V. Shadow, widow of a for- j mer pastor of Salem Lutheran church here, accompanied by her daughter, i Mrs. Rodeliner, of Reading, spent sev- ! eral days visiting with Miss Emma' Dengler. At a meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Societv of Salem Lutheran church, Mrs. Jesse *r> singer was elected as a delegate! ; to their general body that meets in Philadelphia next week. The Rev. M. Luther Hocker, a son I of the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, a recent j graduate of Gettysburg Theological I Seminary and now serving a New Jer sey charge, will be ordained at the i j meeting of the East Pennsvlvania i I Synod next week. City Planners Pass on Lines Suggested For North of City Proposed changes of lines in Sec ond, Third and other streets from Division street to the base of the mountains with a view to establish ing a uniformity of line with Front street for future building and develop ment purposes, were further consider ed last evening by the City Planning commission. The lines were prepared and submitted by E. C. Cowden, en gineer and these plans will be sub mitted within the next few weeks to Park Expert Warren H. Manning for approval. In this plotting due con sideration will be given for future manufacturing plants and industries which may be erected between the Pennsylvania Railroad and what is now the extended line of Seventh street. If necessary the line of the street will be set over to provide the required space. The Planners also approved the plot submitted by J. C. Walter for a development to the east of town and in line with wooded land that may be needed in years to come for park way purposes. Steals Car and Then Sends Check to Owner Dodge Brothers motor cars are in great demand, to say the least, down in Texas. In Panhandle, for instance, they steal them. If they can't get the cars by other means. An Amarillo paper tell It: In the midst of prosperity many are unable to get cars even after they have been ordered for several weeks Every shipment of cars unloaded in Amarillo finds many buyers ready with the hard cash ard eager to drive away. Last week, according to W E. Groendycke, a Dodge Brothers customer from Panhandle wanted a Dodge Brothers car badly but could find none In stock except Groendycke's demonstration car. He watched his chance. While the dealer wasn't look ing he drove away with the only car remaining in the place. Officers were scouring the country but no trace of the car was discovered until the •anxious buyer" called by long distance telephone and Informed Groendycke that he had 'bought' the car and was sending a check for It. | " "What else could I do?' asked the purchaser. I had to have that car.' I " 'What else could I do?' asked the dealer. 'I had to let him keep it.' " HARRISBURG i&sO&tTELEGRAPH ELMER TOWNSENI) GETS PROMOTION Well-Known Pcnna. Clerk Be comes Passenger Solicitor For Philadelphia District C. Elmer Townsend, chief clerk to Division Passenger Agent A. E. Buch anan, has been promoted and will go to Philadelphia with the title of pas senger solicitor for the Philadelphia district. He will he succeeded here by C. Tt. Rosenberg, a veteran of the Pennsylvania service. Mr. Townsend is one of the best known and most popular of the Penn sylvania railroad men at this point. He came to Harrisburg from Phila delphia, where he was chief clerk to the division ticket agent, when Mr. Buchanan was brought here April 1, 1913, to open the division passenger office. Since that time he has made a large circle of frfends, particularly among those whom he has booked for trips over the Pennsylvania lines. Like Mr. Buchanan he has made a great reputation in Harrisburg for ac tivity and efficiency. His favorite diversion has been golf, with a little fishing and gardening on the side, and he is a leading member of the Har risburg Golf club. Mr. Townsend has been in the service of the Pennsyl vania for about fifteen years. He will leave early next week for his new post and will have his offices at 1539 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Mr. Townsend was sent here to help put the new Harrisburg office on the map and he has succeeded admirably. He has been righthand man to Mr. Buchanan, with whom he worked in Philadelphia and his record here is responsible for his promotion. HENRY C. ORTH IS FOUND DEAD rContinued from First Page] HhH HEXRT C. ORTH his death. Examination by the fam ily physician showed Mr. Orth had prohably died about midnight. The survivors are his wife, Mrs. Katherine Gloninger Orth, and one daughter, Mrs. Kobert McKelvy, of Titusville, Pa. No funeral arrange ments have been made. It is probable the Masonic fraternity will have charge of the services. Menry C. Orth was born in Har risburg. April 8, 184 3. He was the son of the late John George and Eliz abeth Rueffer Orth, natives of Orthe, Germany. He was the eldest son and received an education in the public schools. Later he attended a musical conservatory in Philadelphia. In 1565 Mr. Orth, at the age of 22 years, opened a music store near Third and Market streets, in what was later a part of the Bergner building. Soon after he moved four doors north, where he remained in business until 1886 when he moved to Fourth street. One year later he retired from busi ness and became an insurance under writer in which vocation he continued up to his death. Mr. Orth was a member of Perse verance Lodge, No. 21, Free and Ac cepted Masons, celebrating his 5 oth anniversary as a Mason last October. For 37 years he was treasurer of this organization. He was also a member of the German American society, and of the Dauphin County Historical society since its organization. In politics he was a supporter of the principals of the Republican party, and for many years was active in party work in the Fourth ward. He was a member of the liarrisburg School Board from 1889 to 1904 when he resigned, after having served two terms as President of the Board. Mr. Orth was a member of Market Square Presbyterian Church. Two Killed When Flyer Hits Auto at Crossing; Wheels of Engine Derailed Emporium. Pa.. Sept. 30.—A fatal accident occurred at Cameron, five miles east of Emporium, yesterday morning when the Pennsylvania Buf falo flyer struck an automobile driven by George Zetler, of Fails Creek. Two of the occupants, John Callahan, 19, of Driftwood and George Zetler, the owner of the machine, were hurled 100 feet and killed instantly. Charles McDonald, 23, of Driftwood, son of former Associate Judge John McDonald, of Cameron county, the other occupant of the machine, is in a critical condition in the Lock Haven hospital. The party was en route from Em porium to Driftwood and it is believed that they did not see the train ap proaching until they were on the East Cameron street grossing. The train hit the automobile with such force that the pony wheels of the engine were derailed while the machine was demolished. Meat Prices Gain in Month; Quadruples 6-Year Mean Washington, Sept. 30. Prices of meat animals—hogs, cattle, sheep and chickens—increased 4.1 per cent from August 15 to September 15, compared with an average increase of 0.9 per cent In the same period the last six years. The department of agriculture an nounced that the Index figure of prices paid to producers for those meat ani mals was about 2 3.7 per cent higher than last year, 10.5 per cent higher than two years ago and 22.5 per cent higher than the average of the last six years on September 15. XIGHT SCHOOL TO OPEX The Springdale night school will hold its opening session Mondav even ing at 8 o'clock. The principal, Lu ther L. Newman, hopes that the en rollment will be as large, If not larger than last year. All the elemen tary branches such us reading, writ ing and arithmetic are taught absolu tely free of charge. HUGHES FINISHES 2D CAMPAIGN TOUR rContinued from First Page! tion as Governor and In manv Instances talking in the same halls where he ap peared to see public approval in the early days of his political career, Mr. Hughes made an attack upon the Adam son bill and his own declaration In fa vor of an eight-hour day, the feature of his "barn-storming tour." For the first time in more than 20.000 miles of campaigning Mr. Hughes found he had to compete with heavy rainfall. Fourteen speeches, most of them from the rear platform, had been scheduled for him, but he made no ex tended addresses except those delivered in halls or theaters at Bingliamton, El mira. Corning and last night at Hor nell. At other stops local politicians spoke to the crowds that collected de spite the rain and Mr. Hughes limited his remarks to a hundred words or less. The campaign opened at Oneonta, and Mr. Hughes spoke for a minute there with the rain beating upon his face. His voice was husky and he plainly showed the efTects of the exertion of the last two weeks. His physician warned him and he stopped talking abruptly. At Blnghamton Mr. Hugh's was told that four cousins lived the!e and that thqgr were all out to greet him. Blng hamton felt It to be- quite a distinc tion. The cousins were P. F. Field. L Dudley Field, Mrs. C. E. Luce and H. Connelly. Declare* For Eight-Hour Day It was here that the nominee made his open declaration in favor of an eight-hour day. He said: I am not opposed to the principle of an eight-hour day. I favor the general principle of an eight-hour day. I should like to see an eight hour work day. and what is the object of it? It is a relief from strain, it is to provide opportunities for recreation, it is to give the sense of contentment and reasonableness in life, free fro.n the pressure of overexertion. Let us call things by their right names and see if we do not get along better. This railway wage bill (the Adamson bill) is a bin which raises wages by law. Now I do not object to a raise of wages if it is just. But the burden Is placed upon the public and rates will have to be charged to meet the increased expenses: shippers will have to pay tha bills and it do<?s not stop there, for it reaches the in dustries to an extent that they are burdened and the workingmen in their industries are burdened. iou cannot raise transportation rates In this country and put the burden on a selec ted few, workingmen excluded. The workingmen are a part of the public. Now if rates are required to be raised under just such conditions. 1 do not object to it, but it is a difficult and serious matter. Hold* Brief For Common People At Elmira the chairman of the meet ing called attention to the fact that Mr. Hughes had come here ten years ago to attend a nonpolltical affair given by the Chamber of Commerce. At that time a speaker made an attack upon the public service commission bill, pre ceding his remarks by the statement that he held no brief or retainer for the big business interest which were opposing the legislation. Mr. Hughes, the chairman recalled, had jumped to his feet and declared that in favoring the public service commission bill he held both a brief and a retainer for the common people of the State. In his speech Mr. Hughes said: "I remember well the occasion of which the chairman has spoken. And if I wanted to condense all that I have to say into one sentiment it would be that as I thought then I think now; as I was then so I am now." In the front row of the seats at this meeting were a score of veterans of the Civil War headed by H. H. Spencer, who was wounded at Antietam, and who acted as bodyguard for President Lincoln. These veterans had formed the Lincoln club to aid the cause of Mr. Hughes and wanted to shake hands with him. "It is particularly gratifying to meet here the members of the Lincoln Club, who voted for our great leader," said Mr. Hughes in addressing them. "1 cannot think that the passage of the years alters our ideals or changes our principles." Co-operation of I.abor With Capitol At Corning Mr. Hughes predicted his election. He said: "I come here as a candidate for a reunited party. It offers itself as an agency of national service, and after I have heard the very luminous and forceful statement of the issues and situation from the distinguished chair man of the meeting 1 see no reason why I should not be elected. What he has said has been supported by all that I have observed during luy recent tour." The nominee renewed his attack on the Administration for the Adamson bill. He declared that he "would like to see an eight-hour workday," but that he stood squarely for investigation be fore legislation and would "not yield an Inch either to labor or capitai" in that principle. No "H-R-T" Buttons For the Union League New i ork, Sept. 30.—N0 campaign buttons collectively bearing pictures of Theodore Koosevelt. William H. Taft and Charles K. llughes will be worn by guests at the Union League Club re ception in honor of the Kepubllcan Presidential candidate next Tuesday evening, it was learned last night. Chairman William It. Wilcox, of the National Committee, is said to have been informed although not by Mr. Hughes, that If campaign buttons are distributed they should bear only the likeness of the candidal himself. Colonel Koosevelt declared that "flve slxths of the progressives are for Mr. Hughes" sind predicted the election of the Republican candidate. Parker Denies Offer to Speak For Wilson New Orleans, Sept. 30.—John M. Par ker, Progressive Vice Presidential nom inee, denied that he had written to President Wilson offering to speak 11- rectly for him, but said lie would make a speaking tour "as a Progressive" opposing Hughes, lie added that "af course that would be In favor of Mr. Wilson." •Mr. Parker reiterated that he pre ferred Mr. Wilson over Mr. Hughes, but he said he did not expect to speak under the auspices of the Democratic Campaign Committee. Republicans and Moose Gather to Hear Colonel Battle Creek, Mich., Sept. 30. Republicans and Progressives from all over Southern Michigan gathered here to-day to hear Theodore Roosevelt make his second speech of the present national campaign. The occasion was a big Republican rally and an elab orate program was arranged. The day's activities began Imme diately after Colonel Roosevelt's ar rival shortly before 10 a. m. and in cluded a monster parade. Col. Rooae- SEPTEMBER 30, 1916. Citizen, Do Y tfl When away from home you speak with pride of YOUR streets YOUR parks YOUR city as a whole which you have helped to mold. "What about your hotels?" asks the \ stranger. Cf And your pride takes a fall. There's a movement on foot to give to Har risburg a hotel of which you may be proud— a hotel befitting the model city it is—a hotel with which you may be identified—YOUß hotel. $500,000 has been subscribed by the lead ing business and financial men of the city. tj These men—actuated primarily by a spirit of civic loyalty—believe that such an institu tion will prove a good investment. tf In addition to the revenues from the hotel proper, first floor, State rentals and privil eges will, it is estimated, yield $20,000 a year. €f The Directors are calling for popular sub scriptions to raise an additional $50,000 or SIOO,OOO. Cf The stock is all one class everyone will share alike—the par value per share is nom inal, $50 —and payments may be made quart erly, distributed over a period of fifteen months beginning January Ist, 1917. C| That means that one-sixth of the amount subscribed is payable every three months until the total amount subscribed is paid in. €J Every loyal Harrisburger should subscribe to the extent of his ability, whether it be $2,500, SI,OOO, SSOO, $250, SIOO, or but one share SSO. •J The time to act is NOW. The blank below affords a convenient means for quick action. €J Citizen, do your duty! Directors Edward Bailey D. E. Tracy William Jennings E. S. Herman Henderson Gilbert Samuel Kunkel J. William Bowman W. T. Hildrup, Jr. E. J. Stackpole A. C. Stamm E. Z. Wallower t Ilarrisburg, Pa., 1916. To the Officers and Directors Harrisburg Hotel Company: I hereby subscribe for shares of the capital stock of the Harrisburg Hotel Company at par, SSO per share, for which I agree to pay in quarterly instalments dis tributed over a period of fifteen months beginning Janu ary Ist, 1917. Name Address (Mail to E. Z. Wallower. or Chamber of Commerce, MarriVof.rs, Pa.) vclt was expected to begin speaking at 4 p. m. Wilson Reviews Returned Guardsmen; Will Address Young N. Y. Democrats London Branch, N. J., Sept. 30. President Wilson's program for to day is the busiest arranged for him since he came to Shadow Lawn. This morning he reviewed the Fourth New Jersey regiment of infantry at Sea Girt, N. J., and this afternoon he will receive and address members of Young Men's Democratic Clubs from New York. The New Jersey regiment recently returned from the Mexican border and because of this fact, the President felt a particular interest in it. He reviewed the command on horseback. The review took place In front of the "little White House" occupied by the President when he was Governor of New Jersey. Representatives of the Democratic National Committee arrived here early to-day to complete arrange ments for the reception of the young Democrats who were expected to ar rive on special trains at 3 o'clock. The visitors, it is planned, will march in military order from the rail road station to Shadow Lawn, a dis tance of a mile, led by two bauds. The President is prepared to speak to them at 4 o'clock. It is under stood that his address will deal with reasons why young men should vote the Democratic ticket. POLITICIAN SHOT BY WOMAN Victim Montana County Leader— Assailant a Reporter Thompson Falls, Mont., Sept. 30. A. C. Thomas, chairman of tho Re publican Central Committee of Sand ers county, died at Missoula last even ing from a bullet fired by Miss Edith Colby, reporter on a local newspaper. Miss Colby is In Jail. Thomas died without making; a statement. Senator Edward Donlan, of Missoula, a friend of Thomas, said the affair was due to a political fight. HIGH COST OF CAMPAIGN New York, Sept. 30. A fund of $1,500,000 will be required to con duct the Democratic campaign, ac cording to Henry Morgenthau, treas urer of the National Campaign Com mittee. lie declared that New York was expected to give one-third of this amount, which exceeds by about $400, 000 the sum spent in the 1912 cam paign. Mr. Morgenthau said the printing bill will be three times as much aa in 1912 because of increased price of paper. He announced contributions thus far exceeded sixty-five per cent | of those which had been sent in up to I the same date in 1912. PLAN 'm;Gld:S WIDE AWAKES* Bands of Kortjy to Be Organized in Counties—Lincoln Veterans in Hanks New York, Sept. 30. The orgar.t ization of "the Hughes Wide>Awakes" patterned after clubs in the campaign of 1860 to aid Lincoln's candidacy, was announced here yesterday. Bands of forty men in each county of every State where there is a Hughes Alli ance will be found. * A special effort will be made tp enroll surviving members of the Lin coln Wide Awakes. Former Adjutant General William Verbeck, of tpe New York National Guard, has chosen grand marshal. ( Husband of Woman Found Dead in Burned House Held Mountainview, N, H. t Sept. 30. Frederlck Ij. Small, who was arrestee yesterday after the finding of hisv wife's body in the ruins of his burned cottage here, remained under guard at a hotel to-day. pending a hearing later in the district court on a charge of murder in the first degree. Dr. B. Frank Home, medical referee, who examined Mrs. Small'* body said to-day that the skull was fractured, apparently by some blunt instrument and that she had been strangled by the cord found tied about her neck. He found on trace of a bul let wound. *n***atlona and Estimates Ulvaa Wrmm J. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors LAID AND FINISHED OLD FI.UUUM KKNOVATKD ITAIK3 CO V Kit Kit WITH HAHDWOOD FLOORS KEPT IN CONDITIO* Ball l'kaaci 1381 M. txiß II rook wood It, UarrUkara, rm, BcU Phone 2421 United 273-IK 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers