4 NEWS OF STEELTON PRESBYTERIAN MEN RALLY Big Men of Community Speak at Meeting of League The rally of the Men's League of the First Presbyterian Sunday school, last night was a great success. Councilman E. C, Henderson, acted as toast master. The tlrst to respond was H. H. Howard, of Harrlsburg, first president of the league. In hie toast, he pointed out what the league had accomplished and saJd among its achievements have been the or ganization of the Municipal League; ugi'atlon for the Locust street steps; forward movement in street paving; and the creaUon of the new civic spirit that has been created in Steel ton during the last six years. J. E. P. Cunningham, former as sistant district attorney general of Pennsylvania spoke, on "The League and the Church." He referred to the good work of the league and to the many opportunities for civic, social and community betterment. He stated that great responsibility rested on the men of the league. L. E. McOinnes. superintendent of the borough schools and for thirty four years superintendent of the Pres byterian Sunday school referred to the great change that hail taken place / In the work of the Sunday school dur ing the last century. The Rev. C. B. Segelken spoke on "Pressing On." He pointed out the necessity of the church adjusting herself to the pro gressive spirit of the age, becoming a social center as well as a religious center. He also pointed out the neces sity of men giving some portion of their time to consideration of "real values" of of righteousness In the community. C. S. Davis, principal of the high school. John A. McCurdy, and W. J. Thompson, secretary of the league were other speakers. Included in the guests were: John A. McCurdy. L. H. Sutton, Charles E. Corson. Ralph Hutchison. S. Watson Creighton. Robert Hutchison. S. R. Delemater. J. D. Clare. H. W. Stubbs. Alfred Smith, Jr., S. S. Zimmerman, Curtis L. Smith, Eugene W. Suvdani, Harold Suvdani. J. H. Kirkpatriok. ". V. Thompson. C. P. Feidt, C. S Davis, Ross M. Fry, John NefT. the Rev. C. B. Segelken, F. A. Norris, G. R. Cover, B. S. Black, E. C. Hender son. George I.lndsav, Prof. L. E. Mc- Glnnes, H. M. Cresswell. W. B. Hod dinott, W. A. Miller. H. H. Howard. Paul D. Miller, Jesse E. H. Cunning ham, Ralph Eckels, Jas. P. Detweiier. Archie V. Thompson. Harry L. Bates. R. B. Sutton. R. M. Crouch. Alexander Hursh, and George Bvrod. Teachers to Discuss School Discipline at Four Monthly Sessions Teachers of the borough schools in session yesterday afternoon arranged four general teachers' meetings to be held December 11, January *, Febru ary 12 and March 12. At these meet ings every line of school work will he discussed among the Important of which will be "school discipline." The papers to be presented will be taken from "Barley's School Disci pline." and the general subject will be taken from '.'Conduct Is Three-fourths of Life,'' by Matthew Arnold. Profes sor WV M. Harclerode wil have charge of the musical end of the programs. Every member of the faculty takes part in the discussions. B. F. Capella, Elected Chief of Police, Will Not Accept Position B. F. Capella, elected chief of po lice .to succeed Hiram P. Ixmgnaker. resigned, has refused to accept the position. Wages are said to be the cause of the refusal. Mr. Capella. who is an ex-councilman, was appoint ed by council Monday night. He was to take charge of his duties Monday. Just what the police committee will do could not be ascertained to-day. The borough police department may be without a chief unless immediate action is taken by the police commit tee. Chief Longnaker has accepted a position with the G. W. Ensign com pany, constructing the new sewer in the borough, and stated to-day that hg_ could not see how he could pro long the resignation. Oh! the Charm of Beauty Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers Re store the Color to Your Cheeks and Remove the Cause of Pimples, Blackheads, Etc.. Every one envje3 a beautiful skin, .lust as every one envies a healthy pr son Unsightly - faces filled with pirr.plvs, decolorations, blackheads, etc., are nothing but unhealthy faces due to blood impurities. Cleanse the blood and the facial blemishes disap pear. m a V v M •Life to Me Now la a Beauteous Thing. For I have Made All >kln Trouble* a Thing of the Pant" You must not believe that drugs and salves will stop facial blemishes. The cause is Impure blood filled with all manner of refuse matter. Stuart's Calcium Wafers cleanse and clear the blood, driving out all poison and impurities. And you'll never have a good complexion until the blood is clean. No matter how bad your complexion is. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will work wonders with it. Tou can get these lit tle wonder-workers at your druggist's for 50 cents a package. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Staart C*., 331) Stuart. Bid*.. Marshall. Mleh. Send me at once, a fre trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street City State FRIDAY EVENING, FIRE DESTROYS TEN DWELLINGS Franklin Street Homes Burned to Ground by SIS,(XX) Blaze; Other Damage Fire, believed to have been started by a spark from a locomotive, early last evening, totally destroyed eight houses in Franklin street and two 111 Smith alley, and damaged several ad joining buildings to the extent of $15.- 000. The blnac was discovered at 6.2" o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Annie Crook, 327 Franklin street. The resi dence was situated along the tracks of the PonnsytvimlA railroad. It spread rapidly to adjoining buildings and for a time threatened the entire block. Stoelton flro department answered a call and expcrlonced considerable trouble with poor water pressure. Fir,' Chief Maldhorn. this morning stated that a plug at the extreme end of Myers ttreet, which was the end of the pipe line was completely closed and that the men were compelled to go about two blocks before they could attach tholr hoso to light the tire from this angle. Tlie flro spread rapidly through the franto dwellings, and became alarm ing. Friendship, Washington, Hoiu and Susquehanna companies of Har rlsburg, responded to a call from Chief Malehorn and assisted In getting the blazo under control* After destroying the Crook home and Xos. 325. 325, S2l. 319, SIT. 311 and 308 in Franklin street, the leaped across a narrow street and burned two other frame houses. The wind changed and drove the llames to Smith avenue, where 506 and 50$ were destroyed. The bltue also gut ted 305 and SOT Franklin street. The buildings which wero owned by J. K. Relst of Harrlsburg and his son. Jonas K. Relst, of the borough, were partially covered by insurance. N'o plans have been made for rebuilding. All the furniture destroyed by tiro or damaged by water was not covered by insurance. The Citizens' company steamer war late arriving at the tire on account of the horses falling. When coming out of the tire engine house one of the horses slipped on the tar that had just been placed on the newly laid blocks In the street. At Franklin and Front streets the other horse fell the same way. Neither wero Injured. Episcopalians Purchase Second Street Property Negotiations will be closed early next week for the purchase of the property of Charles Buck. 109 North Second street by the Episcopal Church It was announced this morning. The price to be paid for the property could not be learned. The purchase of this residence had been contemplate-: for some time. It wil l'oe used on the church rectory. Steelton Snapshots Will I .-end Services—J. C. Wells v.il' lead the Epworth League devotional i meeting in the First Methodist Episco pal Church, Sunday evening at 0.30' i o'clock. j Special Services. "Temperance, Day" will be observed In the Centen ary United Rrethren Church Sunday; afternoon at 2 o'clock with a special program. Efforts are being made to ; have the attendance reach 500. Missionary Meeting. A meeting of the Woman's Misionarv Society of the Centenary United Brethren Church ! will be held Tuesday evening. Resigns as Teacher. Mrs. Mar-1 lon Hill has resigned teacher of the i Woman's Bible class of the First Presbyterian Sunday school. The Rev. I C. B. Segelken, the pastor, will sue- > ceed her. To Hold Dance. Germans of i Steelton will hold a dance in Miller's. hall, South Second street, November i j 25. Mt Joy Man to Preach. The Rev j F. Swain Winglield. of Mt. Joy wll! j preach in the Episcopal church Sun- 1 . day morning at 11 o'clock and in the! (T.ening at 7.30 o'clock. HUGHES CARRYING \Y. YA. ] .Charleston. W. Va„ Nov. 10. —Re- turns from 1.674 precincts out of 1,713 iln West Virginia for President give Hughes, 138,714; Wilson, 136.580. Returns from 1.654 precincts fori Governor give Robinson (R), 135,893; i Cornwell (D). 138.053. Returns from 1,835 precincts fori iU. S. Senator give Sutherland (R), ! '136,762; Chilton (D), 132,027. | HEI.D OX LARCENY CHARGE i Grantville Davis, 23, and James! I ("Nub") Fisher. 20. were committed, ' to jail following a hearing before Jus tice Stees this morning. They were ' charged with larceny. They have com mitted many petty thefts In the bor ough for more than a year and de tectives could not get them with the goods. They will be given a hearing next week on various other larceny ! charges. ANNOUNCE lIIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brinser, of Middletown. announce the birth of u daughter this morning. Mrs. Brinseiv was Miss Bessie Sheaffer, of Middle-i town prior to her marriage. i-OBERLIN - - - -1 Bennetts Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary The fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett was cele- | : brated at tfielr home on Chestnut street. The house was beuutifullv i decorated with carnations, chrvsrtn themums and ferns. Mr. Bennett was I'orn in Yorkshire, England, in 1847. He was educated In a parish school t : and at the age of 12 years began work in the iron works. When seventeen ! jhe went to Sheffield, England, where ' he learned his trade as a railway 1 spring maker. In 1860 he was mar ! ried to Mary Ellen Gunstone. In 1881 he came to America, where he was employed at the rail mill of the Beth lehem Steel Company, then known as i the Pennsylvania Steel Companv. A , year later his wife and six children ' j joined him here. They have lived . ever since in this vlclnltv. Thev are '• the parents of twelve children, two of i whom are dead and nine of the re-' | malning ten married. There are two four-eeneration groups In the family, i ! twenty-six grandchildren and three ; great-grandchildren. A Bupper was served to the follow ing guests: Mr. arid Mrs. Edward Shakespeare, son Paul and daughter Tieatrice. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ben nett. Mrs. Eewls Fawber and sons Ralph and Laurence and daughter Dorothy. Frank Bennett. Mr. and Mrs Harry Reynolds, of Oberlin; Mr. and sirs Hilton Bennett and sons Frank and Arthur and daughter Sarah. Mr. end Mrs. Edward Buser and daughters : Fdith. Dorothy and Elizabeth, Mr. nnd , Mrs. William Snyder, of Enhaut: Mr. 'and Mrs. William Stevens and daugh HEM'S DAY Saturday At Kaufman's $90,000 Surplus Stock Sale Keßmb MEN! Great Surplus Stock Sale SSjT In il 540 Mens Suits & Overcoats § 1 # SO ■A-\\Jr Values Up t0 520.00 On S To-morrow M Every New Model —Extreme Styles for Young Men M W W SB| Conservative Models for Older Men In Every Desirable Color and Size If 1111 The Suits aro all £ ood > uew well tailored models, The Overcoats * VG in both the full box and pineli ?•'? Ep|jj Conservative, English Effects and Popular back styles, also plenty of good con vjfl Pinch Back styles, made of good Cassimeres, Worsteds, servative models, made in a big assortment of desirable •ji Jjy3 Velours, etc., also pure all wool Serges, and colors are fabrics. All wanted colors and sizes. A wonderful op '' plain black, grays, browns, greens, blues and mixtures. • portunity to buy a good Overcoat at a Big Saving, b All sizes and extra large sizes. Actual up to $20.00 values. Actual up to $20.00 values. Buy to-morrow and save. & |ff| | §||j| A Wonderful Chance For the Man Who Wants a Good Suit or Coat to Get a Bargain Men's I Young Men's s£7s' Men 3 a SJS* |Men's&YoungMen'ss|g.so Suits and Overcoats l? duroy Pants Values to $3.00 Values to $4.00 Suits and Overcoats up to sii.so values A $3.00 Value £i on 09 AO up to fiia.no vames Suits in this season's most wanted models of good a- /*r" tp 1 Wonderful fine all wool worsted and cassimere Suits; casimeres and worsteds. Overcoats are in popular box .-. j . , . line all hand- all newest fall models and all sizes. . . iii.jc.AV -i trood, strong worsteds made worsted and cassi- The Overcoats—Newest model pinch backs; newest or oo.e swagger mo<.es, p entv of mixtures. Made of an extra , cnss i mere . Allsi7.es me re pants. All sizes box models, and the very conservative coats. All sizes All sizes. strong fine rib corduroy; and a wonderful fine bar- and extra iarge sizes. All the best fabrics. ■■ ————————————— sizes 32 to 42. 32 to 42. gain, y *> f i \ Wonderful Surplus Stock Salo Manufaciurers'/ Surplus Stock Sale of Boys' Suits, Of Levi's FurnishinOS Overcoats and Mackinaws at Extra Special Low Prices V*', •&) Boys' Suits and Over- Boys' Corduroy Suits and Boys' New Fall Suits, EXTRA SATURDAY SHIRT SPECIALS TsTTtl oats, worth A p J A I Mackinaw OQ C I Mackinaws and 9Q C J worth L t 0 n -£ DreSS i hlm ' Men ' S ***" Shirts ' worth QB* Suit*.—tff I popuifr Coatß ■ Overcoats. ... 40 . sale £Q to $1.25. Sale Price, UOC Extra—Boys' Long Pinch Boys' Winter Suits, Mack- Men's Wool Union Suits, Men's Fleece Lined Men's Ribbed Union VA \WsMI v\flw FMtt Back Over* C? AQP inawq flnH d* PT ffcP* worth to #1 n O Underwear, worth to Suits, worth to 5i.23. ////HHf \®f Ma*J . M.Hi) s for Made In the new gray and and pockets. JAg% All shades and fast mwp j with extra tron * v linen thread. at 75c. waterproof. * * J ters Sarah and Irene, of Enhaut; >lr. and Mrs. Frederick Bennett and daughters Faustlne. Geneva and Ethel, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Harry I. Toomey. of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett were pre sented with S6O in gold. MIIS. CHRISTIANA SHEETS Mrs. Christiana Sheets, wife of Abraham Sheets, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Staub, near here, yesterday morning. Death was caused by dropsy. She was 6 7 years old. Funeral services will be held Sun day morning at 10 o'clock from the Enhaut Church of God. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Limero, of Har risburg, have returned after spending several days with Mr. Limero's mother at New York city. Mrs. Aaron Lyter has returned from Eddystone, where she spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Br.tdorff. T William Janson and Gordon Furst. students at Susquehanna University, | Selinsfrrove. were entertained for sev -1 oral days at the home of the former's ; ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jan- j |*on. Sr.. Highland street. ! • W. I. Esheriaur is attending the | Harrisbnrg Conference of the Lu ! theran Church, being held in Zion L,u --i theran Church. Harrisburg. 2 PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL [Continued I'rom First Page] in cell No. 2 on the left side. William 1 B. Kepford was the keeper in charge j 1 last night. He goes off duty at 6 in the morning. As was his custom, he | cailed the trusties at 5:45. Both Headrick and Howard, who worked in the bakeshop, and helped to get ; breakfast were the first to respond, Headrick started to cut bread and i Howard was busy about his usual tasks. Watchman Kepford left the bakery, which is in the basement of the jail to look after two of the prisoners who had not turned up. On his return he ! missed Howard and Headrick, but did not think anything of their absence, j as he supposed they had gone to the • supply room for bread and other food. When five minutes elapsed and they ! tfere still missing he started an in vestigation. A door leading from the bakery to j a small store room was open, the "lock had been broken. Another door open ing into the coal bin was also found open. It was locked on the inside. |Vhe iron doors leading from the coal bin to Court street were also open, j < >ne door opens Into the street, and the other to the Inside of the coal bin. Both are locked with Yale locks. The locks were broken completely off and In a barrel below the doors, which faARRISBtmo OSHAI TELEQKSPH was used to climb from the bin into the alley, was an iron bar. Warden William A. Mclllhenny who lives In the Jail was called. He noti fied the polite department and the Pennsylvania Railroad police. After he had made an investigation of the method by which the prisoners es caped. he questioned the prisoners who occupied the cells with Howard and Headrick but they could tell nothing. Warden Mcllhenn.v said: "With the iron bar, and having ac- ; cess to all departments in the base-: ment, the escape was an easy propo sition. Headrick is an electrician and ; at intervals had access to the room; in which the electric fans and the, motors that drive the fans are located. , The bar is kept there. This depart ment was locked as usual at 6 o'clock i last evening. The bar was probably! taken away bv Headrick at that time. ' He and Howard have been very j chummy lately, and both told the prisoners they were expecting some I money. This made borrowing easy. The prisoners knew every part of the | Jail and once the watchman was out! of their s'ght it was easy. Very little time was necessary to get the locks off : with the bar they used. It was dark j and few people travel Court street at that hour in the morning." Headrick, according to Harrisburvi police, is wanted in Altoona on three i charges of larceny and one charge of defrauding a boardinghouse keeper. A j detainer was tiled shortly after his | conviction In June. According to | police records. Headrick was arrested j Saturday night. April 1, this year, j charged with stealing an automobile' owned by Bertram Shelley, of Steel- | ton. Mr. Shelley was attending a t basketball gamo In the Chestnut j street auditorium at the time the ma- ! | chine was taken. Later a newsboy, recognising the \ auto, called the attention of city police j to the man who was driving it and j Headrlck's arrest resulted. He was | CANT FIND DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan derinc rubbed well Into the scalp with tlie finger tips. Get a 26-eent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applica tions you can't find a particle of dan druff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never Itch. 109 S. Second St. Three hundred and fifty feet from Market Square. convicted June 12 and sentenced to I serve seven months in the county Jail.' Despite the fact that the detective bureau of the city knew after his conviction that he was wanted for other crimes, no picture was taken of' Headrick, and no accurate description was found on their records, they ad mitted. Recently he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Howard was arrested on August 15, this year, charged with stealing clothes i from George Terry, a hoarder in a I roominghouse in Chestnut street. The | theft was committed several days be fore but Howard disappeared. Later ! he waa seen by the boardinghouse j mistress and his arrest followed. He ! was convicted September 18, and 1 sentenced to six months in Jail. The I police also were unable to give an accurate description of Howard. This is the first time in the last ten I years that a prisoner has escaped from the Dauphin county prison. Years ago a tramp convicted on a minor charge, tunneled his, way under the | big wall to Court btreet nnd escaped. He was never captured. Warden McTlhenny announced lm-1 mediately after learning of the es-' cape of Headrick and Howard, that, a' reward of SSO will be paid for the cap- j ture of either of the prisoners. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend The Formal Claster's New Jewelry Store 302 Market St.--No. 1 N. Third St. This Evening, Friday, November 10th From 7:30 Until 9:30 O'clock / (NO GOODS WILL BE SOLD) '* MUSIC and SOUVENIRS EVERYBODY WELCOME NOVEMBER 10, 1916. Stock Market Turns Away From Political Influences New York, Nov. 10.—An unmis- j i tak&ble turn away from political In- j fluence was manifested by to-day's i ( stock market. Wall Street evidently j j accepted the national election as a set- j tied fact and proceeded with the bull- ! Ish enthusiasm of recent days. ; There were some nominal declines j r.t the opening, but these were more j than counterbalanced by the strength i of various specialties, some of which I rose to unprecedented prices. SEEK CYCLIST WHO HIT STEELTOX MAX City and county authorities con- j tinued their search to-day for the J | motorcyclist who ran down John j j Pope, of Steelton, alone fhe river road J )at Rockville last nißht. Pope sus-! I tained a badly lacerated scalp. He j | was taken to the Harrisburg hospital, i A short distance away, the cyclist | crashed into a wagon, but hurried i j away after removinp; his license num-I bers, according to the police. ' Y. M. C. A. CLASS TO-NIGHT The Rev. William C. Sanderson will continue the study of the "Life of Christ," with the Bible class to be held under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, Second and Lo cust streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. This class is attracting considerable attention, and is interesting both tlio young and the old. It is free and open to both men and women. ASTHMA SUFFERER Write to-day, I will tell you, free of charge, of a simple homo treatment for asthma which cured me after physi cians and change of climate failed. I am so grateful for my present good health, after years of suffering, that I want everyone to know of this won derful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Evatia, sr.s, P-11, Des Molno.r, lowa. GORGAS' FOOT COMFORT MAKES TIRED ACHING FEET HAPPY,