20
Killing the CalTes
—All sorts of excuses are
offered for the high price of
beef, the most plausible be
ing the alleged demand for
veal —"the killing of calves
which should be allowed to
grow into regular beef." You
cannot have beef if you eat
it as "veal", but you can have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutriment than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat steam-cooked, shred
ded and baked. Make it your
"meat" for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strength
ening for any meal with milk
or cream or in combination
with fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls. N.Y.
Many Thousands in N. Y.
Forced to Go Without Milk
as Result of Deadlock
New York. Oct. 6. —A difference
only as to the length of the contracts
to be given by the New York distribu
tors to the farmers existed to-day
when the State opened Its Investiga
tion of the deadlock which has kept
this city on a short supply of milk for
several days.
The Dairymen's League will at
to show that the farmers have been
Belling milk at a loss. The distribu
tors intend to produce evidence to sus
tain their charge that the league is a
combination in restraint of trade.
The continuance of the deadlock to
day resulted in a still more serious
situation in respect to the milk sup
ply. Horning deliveries were still fur
ther diminished and many thousands
were unable to procure milk at all.
To prevent a recurrence of yester
day's scenes on the upper East Side
when hundreds of women stormed
milk depots extra details of police were
on duty to-day. The women again
swarmed to the depots, soon exhaust
ing the supplies, but there was no dis
order.
Your Old Tires
Made New Again
JlnkM no difference lion old they ,
ore— by n new and Improved
DOIRI.E TREAD SYSTEM we Klve
you prnctlenll.v n npu tire—and save
you mnny dollars. Send that old tire
on to n—nee what we do wltli It at
these prices:—
30x3 $5,00-] 30x4 ?5.50
30x3% S.IH>! 34x4 Vi H.SO
3iix3Mi o.nol 3.->x4Mi R. 50
83x4 K.OO 3flx4y 2 0.00
34x4 B.oo' 37x4% 11.00
Send to-day for our tire folder.
R. K. TIRE CO.
1401 RIDGE AVE., PHII.A.
If you have no old tires we will
furnish you with a complete double
tread tire at 20 per cent, above the
above price list.
Agent* Wnnted. Good Proposition.
v
CLASSSFBEP
BUSINESS
~DJRECTOiY~
j- —— .
THINGS YOU WANT AND
WHERE TO GET THEM
Artificial l.lmbs and Trusses
Braces for all deformities, abdominal
supporters. Capital City Art. Biiub Co..
412 Market St. Bell Phone.
French Cleaning and Dyeing
Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all
guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell
ptione 3296, 1306Vfe N. Sixth St.
Fire Insurance and Real Estate
J. E. Gipple—Fire Insurance—Real Es
tate —Bent Collecting, 1251 Market SL
Bell puoiiu.
I'botoiirapher
Daughten Studios —Portrait and Com
mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St.
Bell 3583.
Ttllors
George F. Shope, Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar
ket. Fall goods are now ready.
Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing. Ladles'
work a specialty. Steve Wugreuec,
207 Locust.
Signs and Enamel Letters
foulton, 307 Market street. Bell phones
?rompt and efficient service.
| | 1j;
j; Distinctive
|| Printing.®? ij
j; —printing that will at- ;!
IJ tract attention and put j \
\ 1 the customers' adver- j |
] \ tising in a class by itself ! \
|; —printing that contains I!
! | real originality in con- \ I
! I ception and the highest j |
|; degree of excellence in !;
j; its execution—this qual- ! j
j; ity of originality and in- 1!
! | dividuality characterizes ;!
| [ all the printed work of I j
I
| The Telegraph !
! Printing Co.
! Printers, Binders, Designers, ;
Photo-Engravers
II Federal Squara Harrlsburg ]
FRIDAY EVENING,
U. E. CHURCH WILL
NOT BUY PLOT
Refuse to Pay $44,500 For Site
Owned by School
Board
Announcement was made this after
noon that tho official board of the
Evangelical Publishing House of the
United Evangelical Church, refused to
ratify the recommendation of the
executive committee to purchase the
site bounded by Third, Harris, Boyd
and Susquehanna streets, from the
city school board for $44,500. The
reason given for tho action was that
the price was more than the company
had planned to pav for a site.
An option had already been ob
tained on the plot, it was said, and
this afternoon the school board was
to have approved the sale upon recom
mendation of its finance committee.
Notification of the withdrawal of the
publishing house offer was not re
ceived officially at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
Tho plot Is half of tho property i
owned by the city school board. The i
entire site was bought at a cost of
$82,500 in 1912, as a possible site for
a High'school, but tho plan was
abandoned. Officials of the Evangel
ical Publishing houso, It was said. In- |
tended to arrange for the erection of j
a big publishing plant on the site.
Two years may elapse, it is said,
before any further action is taken to
obtain a site for a new plant, It was
announced. According to officials the
present location is too small because
of the increased publishing done by
the Evangelical company.
At the city school hoard meeting
this afternoon the finance committee
recommended the payment of bills
totaling $7,008.43; and that the con
tract for printing the annual school
board report be awarded to the Tele
graph Printing Company.
The buildings and grounds commit
tee asked that the contract for plant
'ng and surfacing the grounds of the
W. S. Steele building be awarded tho
Berryhlll Nursery Company, at Its bid
of $1,498. The appointment of George
Davis, assistant Janitor at the Cameron
Building, and William Shepler assist
ant Janitor at the Maclay building,
was also advised.
Federal Farm Loan Board
Will Meet Here, Oct. 17
Washington, D. C., Oct. 6.—Hearings
by the Federal Farm Loan Board to
gather information for its guidance in
dividing the country Into districts and
locating the twelve farm loan banks
created by the rural credits act will be
lesumed a week from next Monday.
The Itinerary announced to-day calls
for the following hearings: October 16,
Trenton, N. J.; October 17, Harrls
burg, Pa., and October 18, Baltimore.
The board is being deluged with re
quests from farmers for organization
of local farm loan associations. This,
in the opinion of members of the
board, assures the success of the farm
loan bank system. Already there are
approximately 6,000 applications on
file with the board for positions, with
few opportunities of appointment.
Each Federal bank in the twelve dis
tricts will have an attorney, a farm
loan registrar to supervise the issue of
bonds and several land appraisers to
inspect securities. These appointments
will be made from among (•andidates
in the respective districts as far as
possible.
Tenth Ward Republicans
Hold Rousing Rally
Republicans of the West End held a
rousing rally last night at Roger's
Hall. Forrest and Moore streets. Stal
warts from all over the city joined the
members of the Tenth Ward Repub
lican Club, under whose auspices the
meeting was held. Arthur H. Hull,
president of the club, presided over
the big gathering.
Addresses were made by Senator
Edward E. Beidleman, Representa
tive!-. Joshua W. Swartz and Augustus
Wildman and Harry C. Oves, chair
man of the Republican city committee.
Musical features including an organ
recital were part of the program.
Deaths and Funerals
silts. MARGARET HALFPENNY
Mrs. Margaret Halfpenny, aged 58,
wife of William Halfpenny, 36 North
Nineteenth street, died early this
morning. The survivors are a hus
band, two sons, Harry and William
and one daughter, Amy. The funeral
will take place Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Burial will be made in
Paxtang cemetery. Mrs. Halfpenny
was a member of St. Andrew's
Episcopal church.
ALBERT 11. BOYD
Albert R. Boyd, aged 29 years, died
this morning at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, 1626
Fulton street. In addition to the par
ents, the survivors are: two brothers,
George and William, and one sister,
Pearl. The funeral arrangements are
not complete.
MISS CLARA GIDDENS
Funerl services for Miss Clara Gld
dens, aged 25. who died at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Giddens, 1111 Calder street, were held
this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev.
W. H. Gaines, pastor of the Asbury M.
K. Church, ofticiated. Burial was made
in the Lincoln Cemetery.
MRS. CHARLOTTE GROSS
Funeral services for Mrs, Charlotte
Gross, aged 60, who died yesterday
morning at her home, 66S Calder steret,
will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Burial will be made in the
Lincoln Cemetery with the Rev. Wil
liam Tolliver, pastor of the Zion Bap
tist Church, officiating.
MISS HUMES
Funeral services for Miss Minnie
Alice Rumes, aged 24, who died at ine
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Humes, 1723 Market stret, will be lielu
at the home this evening, at 7:30
o'clock. The body will be taken to
jJuncannon to-morrow morning, where
further services and burial will bo
made.
MRS. ELIZABETH KUNKEL BEAD
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Kunkel, aged 81
years, widow of George Gross Kunkel.
died last evening at her home, 1113
North Third street. Mrs. Kunkel had
been in poor health for some time.
The survivors are one daughter. Miss
Elizabeth, one son, Dr. George B.
Kunkel, and one grandson, Lewis
Sterling Kunkel, all of this city. Fu
neral services will be held Monday
I afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be
private anil will be made in Harrls
burg cemetery.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
n Use For Over 30 Years
j ilvays bears
1 4,nu£oo t
■ ■■ ; n
fiARRISBURG dSpHS TELEGRAPH!
RIDIN' HOME AFTER THE SANDS OF
Against the background of grim Mount Franklin, a little group of sun-browned, dusty olive-drab officers the
other day trotted across the hot sands along the Texas border, right into the focal range of the camera man. And
In the accompanying etching the Telegraph presents the finished result of that snapshot.
At first glance, you may think it is a relief column on the way to help Pershing; then, too. It has somewhat
the appearance of the right of the cavalry column of the Tenth regiment whose final story was dramatically told some
months since at Carrlzal.
But the etching doesn't deal with any of these things; It Is a view of Colonel Maurice E. Finney, commander
of the Eighth Pennsylvania regiment of the United Stated National Guard returning from a long, long hike, "some
where along the border." Hiding with the commander of the Eighth aro tho other officers of his staff, among whom
are Lieutenant Colonel J. B. Kemper, Major J. M. Peter:!, the regimental surgeon, Captain W. H. Baker, regimental
adjutant; Chaplain. Captuin Harry Nelson Bassler.
"On the way home after a long hike," is the cryptic way Colonel Finney describes the return from that ar
duous practice march in a letter to a friend In Harrisburg,
Plot to Kill Two Heads
of N. Y. Traction Companies
Unearthed; Arrests Made
New York. Oct. 6. —The police
promised more arrests to- day in con- :
nection with an alleged plot to kill ,
President Theodore P. Shonts, of tho i
Tntorborough Rapid Transit Company, !
and Frank Hedley, manager of the i
New York Railways Company. Two j
men said to bo striking subway guards,
arrested early this morning were held
on charges of stoning an elevated train. J
The police declared they had evi
dence that these men were Involved i
In the supposed conspiracy, but re- ■
j frained from bringing such a charge
against them until others were ar
rested.
According to detectives, one of them
who posed as a striker, got evidence
, ten days ago that plans were being
j laid to kill Shonts and Hedley. The
two traction officials were warned and
given permission to carry pistols. The
two men now under arrest were closely
watched until last night when they
wero seen taking part in an attack
upon an elevated train. Tho prisoners,
who gave their names us Oscar Wal
lace and John J. Sheeran, were ques
tioned for several hours to-day, but
the police said that to reveal the result
of this examination might hamper
them in continuing the investigation.
His Dream That He Would
Be Miss Armour's Spouse
Dissolves With Arrest
Chicago, 111., Oct. 6.—The dream of !
Charles Nelson, romantic houseman
who saw himself as the husband of
Miss Lolita Armour, daughter of J. Og
<2en Armour, is dissolved to-day. Nel
son, attired in a new gray suit and a
red necktie, after being refused ad
mittance to the Armour homo on five
occasions, was arrested.
He asserted that Miss Armour, who
had seen him last summer at Lake
Geneva, where he was employed, had
sent word she wished to meet him. He :
had never spoken to her, but he was !
confident that sho loved him, he said. !
Then the police solved the affair. A j
maid had told Nelson Miss Armour j
was impressed by him and he had
! swallowed the story whole.
UNIV. Cl.i n ELECTS NEW MEMBERS
The following new members were j
elected to the University Club of Har
j risburg, yesterday, at a meeting of the j
board of directors; Nonresident. Don- j
laid B. Smith, Moe Baturin, Leo A. J
DeLone, students, and Charles A. Yohn,
of Philadelphia; resident, William ,
Weber, James A. Cadwallader, H. E. I
Jenks, John D. Zinlc, Dr. G. A. Treiman, i
John K. Maxwell, Dr. W. B. Everhard,
Andrew M. Slitzer, J. A. Donaldson, Dr. j
J. Loy Arnold and Flank Knoche.
HOI.D SMALL FOR MURDER
Mountalnview, N. H„ Oct. 6.—Fred- j
crick L. Small, formerly a Boston stock i
broker, was held for the grand Jury
on a charge of murder in connection
! with the death of his wife, Mrs. Flor- i
;ence A. Small, after a hearing in the j
j district court to-day.
RUSH QUEBEC BRIDGE STEEL
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 6. Rush or- I
| ders have Just been placed here for i
| steel to complete a new span in the j
| Quobec bridge to replace the one which 1
; recently fell into the St. Lawrence I
! river, it became known to-day. The I
Dominion RrldTe Company has placed !
a contract with the American Bridge!
Company to fabricate the new span and j
I the Carnegie Steel Company will roll !
| 5,000 tons of steel shapes and beams ai I
Its Homestead plant. 1
WOMEN ORATORS LEAVE ON A HUGHES TOUR
Well-known women, under the direction of the Murllpi Alliance, have beKun a i>olltlcal tour such as the country
has never before experienced. Orators who think they Wilt he able to convince women of the suffrage States were
Bent cuit on u. special train to make speeches in many parti of the country for the election of Charles IS. Hughes.
| Stole Baby She Says
For Love of Its Father
■ |
j , ' i
iH
©/ry. /="/£/*?
SYLVIA LICURSX
New York, Oct. 6. A kidnap
| ing mystery which agitated Chicago
six weeks ago has reached a climax
here.
Confession that she had stolen two
year-old Sylvia Licursi at the behest
of the child's father, whom she loved,
i Mrs. Belle Podolski appealed for aid
j in repairing the wrong she had done
i and extricating herself from its dis-
I tressing consequences.
Alone in New York, abandoned by
I the man for whose sake she had com
j mitted, under sensational circum
stances, an act which placed her in
i peril >f the law, burdened with an
-1 other woman's child, and face to face
jwith destitution, she craved an op
. portunity of returning little Sylvia to
! her mother.
I Mrs. Podolski admitted that she
| was "the woman in black" who had
puzzled the Chicago police by the skill
| and daring with which she had
| spirited the child from its home after
| winning the confidence of little
| Sylvia's vigilant grandmother.
To steal Frank Licursi's child for
I him she traveled from Detroit to Chi
! oago, executed her mission with blind
fidelity and returned to Detroit with
! her living prize.
I Her reward? When the police
! seemed to be getting hot on the trail
Licursi returned his baby to her and
bade her wring it to New York, prom
■ ising to join her here later and make
1 her his wife. She came, only to lind
I herself deserted.
WRIGHT PRESENTS PATENTS
TO ENGLAND, IS REPORT
London, Oct. 6.i—According to the
newspaper, Aeroplane, Orville Wright,
| the Dayton, Ohio, areoplane inventor,
jhas presented his patents to the Brit
' ish government.
VOTE AGAINST
CHURCH UNION
[Continued From First Page]
cipal reason given was that both
Churches would have to sacrifice some
of the principles Involved in their
doctrines to bring about a closer rela
tionship.
The letter from the Baptist Confer
ence was read late yesterday after
noon Just before the Eldership ad
journed. A request was made that a
committee be appointed to arrange
for a closer union between the two
organizations, but many of the Church
of God delegates expressed opinions
that while the entire Baptist con
ference in the East favored the plan,
if it were accepted by the local
Eldership, the step would be an in
itiative one on the part of one unit of
the General Eldership of the Church
of God.
A closed session of the Eldership
was held this morning, and the work
of each pastor during the last year
was carefully considered. Many of
the ministers were commended for
their good work while a few were
censured.
The closed session was resumed
again this afternoon and continued
until a late hour. To-morrow com
mittee reports will be considered by
the Eldership. Dr. W. H. Guyer,
president of Findlay College, Ohio,
will make the principal address at the
educational services this evening. To
morrow night missionary speakers will
be listed for addresses.
To Preach in Local Churches
The committee of arrangements of
which the Rev. P. I. M. Thomas, of
Maclay Street Church of God, is chair
man, announced the ministerial ap
pointments to preach in churches on
Sunday as follows:
Churches of God Maclay Street,
W. S. Houck, Dr. W. H. Guyer; Fourth
Street, J. A. Detter, G. R. Hoverter;
Green Street, E. F. Yoder, C. S. None
malcer; Nagle Street, T. B. Tyler, E.
E. Fackler; Monroe Street, F. W. Mc-
Guire, W. A. Spies; Pleasant View, W.
H. Shade, W. N. Wright; Penbrook,
W. H. Guyer, E. F. Yoder; Progress,
W. N. Wright, M. C. Manning; Enola,
C. E. Strickler; Marysvjlle, W. H.
Shade; New Cumberland, J. O. Weigle,
H. F. Hoover; Middletown, S N. Good,
H. D. Boughtcr; Wormleysburg, Frank
Broske, J. W. Gable; Mt. Joy, H. E.
Wagner; Uandisville, S. E. Vance;
Mechanicsburg, G. R. Hoverter, A. G.
Herr; Highspire, A. G. Herr, J. C. Wit
mer; Enhaut, E. E. Fackler, J. A.
Detter; Steelton, J. W. Gable, H. E.
Wagner. State United Brethren,
H. D. Boughter, C. F. Reitzel; Sixth
Street United Brethren, O. M. Kray
bill, evening; St. John's Reformed, F.
W. McGuire, evening; Penbrook
United Brethren, S. N. Good, evening;
Oberlin United Brethren, W. H.
Snyder, morning and evening; Camp
Curtin Memorial Methodist, Frank
Broske, evening.
Elect Delegates
Delegates to the General Eldership
sessions in Findlay, Ohio, in 1917, were
elected/esterday afternoon at follows:
Lay delegates—C. G. Miller, Pen
brock; W. C. Burtnett, Altoona; C. S.
Meek, Harrisburg; G. W. Fox, Pike
town : H. M. Angel, Shippensburg; W.
A. Myers, Mount Pleasant; O. E. Mar
tin, Smithville; R. Smallwood, Roar
ing Spring.
Ministerial delegates Dr. D. S.
fhoop, Harrisburg; the Rev. F. W.
Mc-Guire, Lisburn; Dr. S. G. Yahn,
Harrisburg; the Rev. A. P. Stover,
Carlisle; the Rev. H. F. Hoover, Eliz
abetlitown; Dr. W. N. Yates, Harris
burg; the Rev. C. H. Grove. Harris
burg, and the Rev. C. F. Reitzel, Al
toona.
Beautify Your Home With
Columbia Medallions
Of Your Loved Ones
They Are
Priceless Treasures
Read m ® r kable OfTer.^
—Columbia Medallions are im-
perishable and can be washed
even as an ivory miniature can.
—perhaps you have in your home the picture of some relative
—a child, brother, sister or parent who is away. Perhaps a
friend you want to remember. Perhaps you desire to have an
imperishable likeness of yourself to send away. From any good
photograph we will make an absolutely faithful likeness.
Dives, Pomeroy
850 MEMBERS IS
RESULT OF CAMPAIGN
[Continued From First Paste]
ceeded. E. J. Stackpole was chair
man. So eager were the committee
men to continue their organization
that, following the suggestion of Paul
Johnston, it was voted unanimously
to meet again at the old Board of
Trade rooms next Friday morning at
9.30 to report on memberships pro
cured during the week and to make a
whirlwind campaign of two hours, fol
lowed by luncheon at. the Harrisburg
Ctuli, to solicit subscriptions of stock
in the new million-dollar hotel.
The present committee of one hun
dred will be enlarged during the coin
ing week by President Bowman and
the Rotary Club hotel committee,
headed by John S. Musser, chairman,
will be included in the hotel cam
paign.
Committeemen who visited Quincy
Bent, general manager of the Steelton
properties of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, were delighted with the spirit
of co-operation on the part of every
body connected with the Bethlehem
concern from Mr. Schwab down. The
Bethlehem company came into the
Chamber with fifty representatives, the
dues all to be paid by the company.
Those who have been conducting
the campaign are delighted with its
success. The committeemen in gen
eral reported that they had been
kindly received and that the general
belief of business and professional men
is that Harrisburg is just on the verge
of a new era of progress and pros- ,
perity, and with the true Harrisburg
spirit all. or nearly all of them, are
willing and anxious to assist.
Ex-Chief of Police
Held to Answer For
Witness Tampering
Amerlcus D. Rogers, ex-chlef of
police of Columbia,, a Capitol Park
policeman, was to-day held for court
by Alderman George A. Hoverter of
the Ninth ward. He is charged with
tampering with witnesses in the
i Gougler case which was heard in
Dauphin county court last week. Offi
cer Rogers furnished SSOO bail for
his appearance at January court.
Startling disclosures relative to the
alleged tampering with witnesses Is
expected at the trial of Gougler. He
is dye to answer to a Dauphin county
jury during the week of December 4.
CL'RTIN MEMORIAL FLANS
Permanent organization of resi
dents In the West End who are plan
ning to obtain a memorial for Gov
ernor Curtin, chief executive of the
State during the Civil war, will bo ef
fected at a meeting to be held in the
Camp Curtin school building on Tues
day evenin, October 17. A meeting
was held last night and much progress
was reported in the signing of peti
tions asking the State Legislature to
make an appropriation for the me
morial.
Alas, Poor Hector!
When Hector was a wee small pup, some
well-intending person presented him with
a neat little doghouse.
However, being a pup, Hector grew—
Hector expanded.
Now, he's tied down to a bit of a two-by-twice affair
and he's worse off than a dog with no house at all.
Lots of us are in Hector's position. How 'bout YOUt
Havfe you outgrown YOUR house, or flat, or roominj
quarters, or neighborhood?
Then sit right down, call Bell phone 4100 and tell your
requirements to the courteous and capable young lady,
who'll place your Want Ad in the Classified columns c*
the Telegraph.
\ our want' is flashed before 22,000 readers within a
few short hours—readers who have the sort of house, or
apartment, or room that you're looking for.
Girl Who Advertised For
; Husband So She Might Keep
| Mother Deluged With Offers
New York, Oct. 6. Pretty Clara
Bishoff, the girl who advertised for a
husband In order that she might pro
vide a home for her aged mother, to
day was fairly deluged with offers of
marriage.
By letter and in person business
men, farmers, mechanics and profes
sional men laid their hearts at the
youne woman's feet. The postman has
left more letters at the little home at
111) Kent avenue, in Greentv-'-it, in tho
past two days than he previously had
carried there in a year. Practically
every one contains an offer of mar
riage.
Miss Bishoff is sticking to her word
that she intended to investigate each
applicant for her hand carefully. She
is going over the list she has with care.
She has stated that the man she weds
must earn at least SSO a week. Sev
eral of the applicants so far, it was
said to-day,"come within that class.
British Armored Motorcars
Are a Failure Overseas
News Agency Asserts
Berlin, Oct. 6. By Wireless
The British armored motorcars which
were used for the first time in the gen
eral advance on the Somme front last
month, are a failure, the Overseas
News Agency says. f
"One of the tanks, built In Norfolk,
England, became hopelessly entangled
in barbed wire," says the news agency.
"Another tank was disabled by one
shell while advancing at a point north
of Flers. The ammunition which it
contatned exploded and It burned up.
Two other tanks were utilized in an
atttack at 7 a. m. on September 15
on the Guillemont-Combles road. One
of them was blown up with a hand
grenade when it had approached to
within thirty yards of the German
trenches. At the last moments its oc
cupants dispatched a carrier pigeon
from their modern Noah's ark. Six
machine guns were captured by tho
Germans. The other tank crawled to
the southern edge of Leuze wood and
was burned up.
"Only one of these land cruisers
succeeded in crossing German
trenches. This was annihilated by a
shell on the road to Ligny-Thllloy.
The British land fleet will soon be
composed of nothing but wrecks."
"Pop" Kelchner to Speak. Pro
fessor C. S. Kelchner, director of the
Department of Athletics of Albright
College, addressed a meeting of the
Park Street Men, of the' Park Streot
United Evangelical Church, last even
ing, on "The Game of Life." Mr.
Kelchner is scout for the St. Louis
American League baseball team.