Protests Innocence as
She Conceals Roll of S4O
Carrie Dansey wns arrested last
evening by Patrolman J. H. Rineer,
charged with the larceny of S4O
from William Mamma of Altoona.
When Carrie was taken to the police
station, she leaned against the radia
tor and protested her Innocence.
James Cherry a companion of
Mumma's noticed she was sliding- her
hand along the top of the radiator
but thought nothing of it. When she
was searched the money could not
ft
"Do a Good Turn Daily"
Boy Scouts-A
Orders From
Everything is here ready for the Summer Cam
paign. For the seasonedjyeteran and the tender
foot Suits canteens knives —axes —liouse-
■ wives'—mess kits—hospital pouches—and every
thing that goes to make Scout life worth while.
The Globe Always Has Been
and Always Will Be the
Official Boy Scout Out
fitters For This District.
THE GLOBE
322-324 MARKET ST.
W. >'
Saj Are Merchants and Housewives EP
U Working Together to Conserve the B|
|l| Nation's Resources? E
A RE they cutting waste and extrava
'==al imL gance from the business of living ? EE
The housewife —is she getting the
most out of every potato in a bushel? |£
The merchant —is he selling potatoes at
the lowest possible prices ? fEE
.he storekeeper doing everything he can pE
reduce the cost of delivering merchandise pr=
He can not—if he uses a horse and wagon
ga| —or a converted pleasure car. |gE
Si He can if he uses a VIM Delivery Car. lg=
Housewives can help in the work of na- |F=
tional conservation —by throwing their trade
to the merchant who uses*modern, economi- pEr
The VIM Delivery Car is the only delivery
unit scientifically built to help a merchant cut js=
=3 his delivery expenses.
22,000 progressive American merchants are paying §gr-"
for their VIM Trucks out of their Delivery Savings. E=
Sj pj Full infcrmati °n about the VIM Deferred Payment BE
i— Thoroughly equipped VIM Truck Sales and Service KL-
Station in this city for the benefit of VIM owners.
J Andrew Redmond
Third and Boyd Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. Sjp
1
TTi® CKasaii ull for 1665. Complete I 1 . .ft
•n Htli Opu Eipini boJj, |7lsi with I
ClodPanl
THURSDAY EVENING,
be found. When a search was made
behind the radiator, it was found
carefully folded. She was sent to
jail for a hearing late this afternoon.
ELECTED RED MAX DELEGATE
Leading all other candidates with
4,836 votes, Charles E. Pass, of Har
risburg Lodge No. CI, Improved
Order of Red Men was chosen one
of the four Great Representatives in
the State election. The totals were
anouncd at Philadelphia. The others
are: Charles Schaeffer, Philadelphia;
Charles T. Davis. Reading and Johu
E. Poor, Philadelphia.
GEO. F. WHISTLER
DIES AT CARLISLE
•Well-Known as Head of J.
Livingston & Co. Tobacco
Firm
Carlisle, Pa., May 23. George F.
Whistler, head of the wholesale to
bacco firm of J. Livingston & Co., for
twelve years, a native of the borough
and, a prominent resident, died this
morning at 3 o'clock from heart
trouble, after an illness of ten days.
He was 65 years old.
Mr. Whistler was a distinguished
member of the Carlisle Chamber of
Commerce, member of Christ Luth
eran Church, Odd Fellows and Royal
Arcanum lodges. He was teacher of
the Men's Bible class of Christ
Church, with forty members. for
some time and was librarian for
twenty-flv years.
Beginning his business life as an
errand boy when yet. asmall chap.
Mr. Whistler, step by step, reached
the head of the J. Livingston & Co.,
of which he was sole owner when he
died. He was with this firm for
more than fifty years. This firm sup
plies wholesale trade to many of the
towns throughout the upper end of
the county.
Mr. W r histler is survived by his
wife, a daughter, Mary, at home and
a son, Edward, who is in the senior
class at the University of Maryland.
No funeral arrangements have been
Ex-Central High Boy
to Drill Students of
Big Wilmington School
jzmam
MARK S. DIETRICH
Mark S. Dietrich, a Senior at Dick
inson College, formerly a student at
Central High school, has accepted a
position at the WilVnington Confer
ence Academy, Dover. Del. He will
be in charge of the clasical and mili
tary training departments of the
school.
Mr. Dietrich was a member of the
1914 class at Central and is well
known here. He left the local school
at the end of his Junior year and en
tered Dickinson, specializing: in all
branches of the classical course. When
the students at Dickinson organized
several weeks ago for military train
ing Mr. Dietrich was appointed sec
ond sergeant of the company. He will
be graduated with his class June 4.
made.
V
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
NEWS OF S
NEED MORE RED
CROSS MONEY
To Hold Dance Monday to
Raise Financial Standing
of Society
The membership campaign of the
Steelton Red Cross Society has closed
and now efforts are devoted to raise
the financial standing of the local
chapter.
Mrs. Quincy Bent, chairman of the
chapter, announced to-day that sev
eral benefit affairs will be held in
the near future, the first of which
will be a dance in Frey's Hall, Mon
day evening.
Tickets for this affair are now on :
sule and goods results are coming
from the efforts of the committee.
Although practically closed, some
names are yet to be reported.
A. M. Morrison, A. J. Sellers, I. M.
Fernsler, R. T. Crumling, K. S. Ruth.
H. M. Cresswell, A. G. Eighty, W. P.
Calder, F. 10. Chubb, J. Alberts, R. b.
Bauchmoyer, John Fraaser, W. F. Nye,
William W. Heck. J. W. Orndorff, A.
Holt, K. H. Lescure, Isaac George, I .
B. Andes. Myers Guttenberg. Ben.lnnnn
Farner, J. F. Swisher, E. H. Hoy, B.
F. Missemer, B. Thompson. H, S.
Knlsely, J. G. Fpdegraff. E. S. Powell.
Charles W. McCoy, George A. Yottey,
W. B. Franke, Bruce Lehman, Joseph
Klpuss. 1. It. Hacknian, Lester Knlse
ly, P. P. Feite, R. P. Hempt, Frank
Jefferies, Vinko Koscevic, Misko
Saidai, Joe Vetek, John Fink. John
Vukk, Harry Farina, Steve Kirodi.
Steve Smith, George Koscevic. Henry
Martz, Josef Fukutt. Mokol Pototic,
Michael Gorse, Gaza Feher, John Keh
man, Maik Kepenjak, Mato Maljevac,
Peter Rathkovitsch, Henrick Arndt,
Mike Horwath, Anthony lvambic,
Czardas Matthias Boner, Frank
Jakse, Stif Magic, Frank Acri, Joseph
Rudolph, George Kais, Meade Kaser,
Levi 1). Rite, William R. hhultz,
Thomas F. Baker, James R. Peirfer,
Robert Lav, I). H. Ri.hcreek, Joseph
Hencsie, John H. Spongier, Brank
Mundorff, Charles Salli. H. G. Sweitzer,
Charles S. Woomer, James R. Sperow,
Oliver E. Shott, Lloyd Lehman, J. R.
Engle, George Shambauch, .Joseph
Smerch, Frank Hoshower, John Shul
diee, Tony Greco, J. McSherry, John
Lotz, Salvadore Buela, E. T. Chriss
inger. J. F. Steckler, S. T. Wright,
John Czas. 11. J. AUvine, Samuel Shipe,
G. W. Maley. Joseph Maloy, Adam
Lotz, Ross Yaple, Joe Muzic, Joseph
Kompitorg. irare Prepopicb, M. J.
Strickler, H. Wallinger, Adam Smith
and Frank Baraber.
The list of new members of yester
day is as follows: Mrs. Anton Brein
ich, Mrs. Stephen Moder, Miss Mar
garet H. Middleton, Miss Mabel Punch,
Miss Norma Brandt, Mrs. Eugene F.
Seal, Eugene F. Seai, Mrs. Edward L.
Hoffman, Mrs. Louisa Hartman, R. S.
Kitclien, G. S. Fairall, Miss Anna Mc-
Cord, Miss Claire Stewart, Mrs. A. S.
Green, Miss Mildred Eshenaur, Miss
Eva Fasnacht, Miss Ella Beinhauer,
Miss Anna Livingston, Miss Esther
Stauffer, Mrs. Ada Hopple, Mrs. S. it.
Saylor, Miss Effie M. Rupley, F. E.
Stengle, Miss Oliva Stengle, Alfred E.
Holmes, Mrs. Esther Holmes. Mrs.
Wiliam A. Holmes, William Veager,
Mrs. Blanche Yeager, William Eshen
aur, Miss Cora Smith, Miss Katherine
Morris, David Durnick, Minnie Drayer,
Mrs. Edgar Wartz, Mrs. Harry Way,
Melvina JV. Way, Mrs. John Wheeler.
Mrs. B. F. Bailey, Mrs. Westbj-oolc,
Mrs. Annie Carrol. Mrs. Harry Moz .r,
Mr. Silvers, Mrs. Ligan, Mrs. Reuben
R. Darr, Jr., Philip Itettberg, Mrs.
Paul Handley, Abe Llnas, O. C. Evans,
A Stanley, Mrs. David Lape, M. Gar
onzik.
Steelton Snapshots
Final Examinations Forty-eight
Seniors of the Steelton High School
will be given their final examinations
beginning Friday.
iiOyivillr Hand Concert A band
concert will be given by the Lovs
ville Orphans' Home band in the High
school auditorium this evening. Fifty
members of the Central Democratic,
Club of Harrisburg will attend. The
proceeds will be devoted to the Or
phans' Home fund.
Sunday School ("IONK Meeting. A
meeting of the young ladies' class of
the Main Street Church of God.
taught by Miss Bessie Fowler, will
bo held to-morrow evening at the
home of rMs. Carl Stevick.
To Participate In Pnrade. Steel
ton Council, O. of I. A., has completed
arrangements to take part in the pa
rade of the order in Harrisburg to
morrow evening, preceding the in
itiation of a class in Chestnut Street
auditorium.
To Attend Services. Steelton
Lodge 162, Order of Independent
Americans, and Washington Camp, P.
O. S. of A., have made arrangements
to attend the patriotic services in the
First Methodist Church, Sundav even
ing. They will march to the church.
Society Hnxaar. A bazaar will be
lield by the Mite Society of the First
Presbyterian church In Frey's Hall,
May 25.
On Visit.—The Rev. and Mrs. J.
K. Hoffman are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Hoffman's mother, Mrs.
Jacob Lausch, at Denver, Pa.
TO ATTEND EXERCISES
Twenty members of Sergcajit Sam
uel Lascomb Post, G. A. it., will tit
tend the memorial services at the
Oberlin Salem Lutherun Church Sun
day morning. The Rev. D. E. Rup
ley will preach.
HOLD REHEARSAL
The first dress rehearsal for the
Young Men's Hebrew Association's
vaudeville show to be given Mon
day evening was held last night.
Dress rehearsals will be held to
night and to-morrow with the
final rehearsal Monday afternoon.
The show will he given in the V. M
H. A. hall.
Independent Americans to
Parade Before Initiation
Harrisburg will have another pat
riotic parade to-morrow. It will bo
under the auspices of the Boosters'
Association, Independent Order of
Americans.
Officers of the State Council will
be here, and council l'rom surround
ing towns will participate. The pa
rade will move promptly at 8 o'clock
in the evening from Front and Mar
ket streets. Following the big turn
out there will be a large class ini
tiated at Chestnu street hall.
CAPITAL POST OFFICE SIGN '
RECORDS THREE AS ABSENT I
Members of the House of Repre- |
sentatlves were amazed this morn- j
ing to find posted on tne door of the
House post office notice that if any
legislators had complaints about the
service they should see representa
tives of the following:
William H. Heath, assistant post
master, Greenock, Allegheny county,
"absent 105 days."
John J. Lynch, messenger, 524
South Eighteenth street, Philadel
phia, "never in House."
W. S. H. Whiston, assistant mes
senger. Pittsburgh, "awav 99 days."
C. R. GLADFELTF.R DIES
Carlisle, Pa., May 23. —C. R.
Gladfclter, aged 75, a retired ware
house man, died at his home In :
Middlesex last night. He was form-1
or head of the Gladfelter* and Nace
Milling Company, from which posi
tion he retired several years ago.
He hasbeen a resident of the county
nil his life. Surviving him are two
children, Mrs. George A. Albright,
of Carlisle, and Willis E. Gludfeltcr.
of Harrlsbuif
May Change Plans For
July Celebartion
The I-'ourth of July celebration
committee of the Steelton Business
men's Association in session in the
office of M. J. Kane, preisdent, this !
afternoon considered altering the!
plans. Since the demonstration last
wek the association has taken a dif
ferent stand on. the July affairs, be
lieving that another patriotic dem- j
onstration so close to the mammoth
parade would be more harmful than
beneficial. The committee consider
ed a plan of having two ball games
on Cottage Hill field, one in the
morning and one in the afternoon;
a band concert and a display of fire
works in the evening Instead of a
celebration along larger lines as pre
viously planned. No definite action
was taken.
On the commtite are: W. H.
Whiteliread, W. F. Maginnis, Quincy
Bent, M. J. Horvath, David P. Ba
ker and M. J. Kane.
Two More Autoists
Summoned For Speeding
The local police department con
tinues to arrest automobile speed
ers. Summons were issued to-day
on M. A. Cumbleiv of Highspire, and
David Budnik, of Steelton. Both are
to answer charges of speeding. They
wilN.be given hearings before Bur
gess Fred Wiglield, May 31. P. Ma
grao, manager of the Regent The
ater, Harrisburg, was ,ned $lO last
night by the burgess for violating
the traffic ordinance.
WILIi ORGANIZE SCOUT
TROOPS IN ST. JOHN'S
At a meeting of the boys of St.
John's Lutheran Church it was de
cided to organize two troops of Boy
Scouts.* Application will be made
at the national hearquarters early
next week. Thirty-two boys have
applied for membership. Professor
W. M. Harclerode is backing the
move of organizing troops in the
churches.
JAMES GARVERICH DIES
Jmes W. Garverich, aged 63, of
j Enhaut, died this morning at 4
o'clock from complications.
MIDDLETOWfI- - -1
Fifth Annual Concert
of Local Choral Society
The fifth annual concert of the
Middletown Choral Society will be
held in the Realty Theater this eve
ning.
Mrs. Amanda Hershcy, ' aged ftl,
died at her home in Fisher avenue
last evening from cancer after a
long- illness. She is survived by her
husband, one daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Snyder, of the borough; two sisters
and two brothers. Funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the house and 2 o'clock at
the Church of God. The Rev. O. M.
Kraybill will Burial will
be made in the Middletown Ceme
tery and will be private.
Mrs. Charles Schiefer has returned
home from a visi tto Hill Island.
The Rev. I. H. Albright, who at
tended the general conference of
the United Brethren Church, at
Wichita, Kan., for the past two
weeks, returned yesterday.
Mrs. Webster Weaver entertained
the social circle at her home this aft
ernoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will entertain
those who assisted in taking part in
"Fi Fi of the Toy Shop" in the lec
ture room of the church to-morrow
evening.
Appoint Receiver For
Local Fair Association
The Dauphin county court yester
day afternoon appointed Frank B.
Stayman receiver for the Middletown
Fair Association pn Ihe application
of A. L. Etter and H. M. Biliett, cred
itors and stockholders of the asso
ciation.
The move was made, it was stated,
so that the association property in
Middletown will not be sold for debts
which would have been the outcome
but for the action yesterday. The
officials of the association are plan
ning to have a new grandstand erect
ed. The court order prevents any
stockholders from interfering with
the receiver who is to have full
charge of the affairs of the company.
EARLY MORNING WEDDING
Miss Sarah Antrim, daughter of
P. J. Antrim, and Clyde S. Gerbcr-
I ich, son of Mr, and Mrs. O. S. Ger
berlch, both of town, were quietly
married at fi o'clock this morning at
the parsonage of the St. Peter's Luth
eran Church by the Rev. Fuller Berg
stresser. Only immediate relatives
were present. Tho couple left after
the ceremony for a ten-day wedding
trip to enstern cities and upon their
return will reside in their newly fur
nished home in Pine street.
DON'T BE BALD
Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of
Hair and Start New Hair Growth
If the hair root is absolutely dead,
permanent baldness will be your lot,
and you might as well cheer up as
to bemoan your fate. If your hair Is
falling or thinning out, don't wait
another day, but go to H. C. Ken
nedy and get a bottle of Parisian
Sage, the truly efficient hair grower.
Don't say, "It's the same old story;
I've heard it before," but try a bot
tle at once. If it succeeds the ex
pense is trifling, and should it fail
the cost is nothing. Parisian Sage
is guaranteed to promote new hair
growth, to stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp, and to abolish all dandruff,
or money refunded.
Parisian Sage contains just the
elements needed to properly Invigo
rate and nourish the hair roots. It's
a prime favorite with discriminating
ladles because it makes the hair soft,
bright, and appear twice as abun
dant. It is antiseptic, killing the
odors that are bound to arise from
excretions of the scalp, and, as
everyone lyiows, sage is excellent
for the hair and scalp. A large
bottle is inexpensive at druggists
everywhere, but be sure to get the
genuine Parisian Sage as this i H the
one that has the guarantee printed
on every package.—Advertisement.
YORR WATER CO.
CASE NOW OVER
After Many Hearings Only
One Reduction Is Found
to Be Justifiable
Public Service
\\\ ® //J Commissioner Mi-
W\\ ( 'hael J. Ryan to
day handed down
which he declined
Wrjp£._ to or^er installa-
tion of meters on
• HKlWWtiraw t,le s . vatern °f the
~ Yorlt Water Com
j SgMcSlUliyißlt pany, which sup
!>liea th e city of
MwfißßSCwanHibiil York, and refuses
to interfere with the rates charged
by the company except for the mixing
of concrete for paving purposes.
The decision was given In a case
Inaugurated in August, 1915', and had
several hearings. Mr. Ryan says that
there is nothing in the testimony to
warrant making of an order for di
vision of the domestic service Into me
tered and nonmetered classes or that
the rates are excessive" except In the
instance in which a change is or
dered.
Commissioner Ryan last night hand
ed down a dissenting opinion in the
complaint against rerouting of cars
on a Philadelphia division. He holds
that the company acted Illegally in
rerouting its cars without city ap
proval.
Deleiiatra !\'nned —Governor Brum
baugh has appointed the following
delegates to represent the state at the
conference of the National League for
American Unity in Washington, June
4ZF\ WMM* J£ ■■^■BBEZZZZZZZT
mml s P ecial
obo
SECOND sm\ MP/ Can be arranged for
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with upholstered back and !i„ch round toT'i .f'VT chairs All
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beautiful 9x12 ( " e . n suat dtnln * chairs. are made for wear and
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1 ' . r ,?[y°°^J s ™NISHED THE BKI) ROOM IS FURNISHED IN
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j
MAY. 24, 1917.
6: D. George Der.v, AUentown: Mi
chael Francis Doyle, Philadelphia; A.
V. Blolninger, Pittsburgh; Hugh J.
Weidlingpr. Allentown; M. Clyde Kel
ly, BraddocU; Dr. John H. McCracken,
Kaston; Dr. Harvey Brumbaugh,
Huntingdon; Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer,
Lancaster: William J. Pattlson, Scran
ton; Carl Bering, Philadelphia.
C'hMter Folk* Here —A delegation
of Chester countians called on High
way Commissioner Black regarding
improvements of roads in northern
Chester county. The county may issue
bonds in conjunction with townships.
Baldrtiliie Preld* — Representative
Carl Baldridge, of Allegheny, presid
ed for a time yesterday afternoon and
was given compliments by resolution.
Bill For Medals —The House ap
propriations committee to-day re
ported to the House the, bill carry
ing SIO,OOO to purchase medals for
National Guardsmen who served on
the Mexican Border. The bill passed
for the first time together with the
following: Charity Hospital, Phila
delphia. $2,500; Fountain Springs
State Ifospital, $242,500; Coaldale
State Hospital, $65,895.80 and $13,-
920.58 for a deficiency. The com
mittee also reported out the bill re
moving the age limilT for admission
of feebleminded persons to the State
Village at Laurelton,
New Guard Officers —Joseph Glad
stone Butterworth and John F. Har
vey have been appointed second lieu
tenants and assigned to the machine
gun troop of the First cavalry; and
Dr. Martin L., Quigley, Tyrone, ap
pointed a veterinarian in the Na
tional Guard with ran.k of first lieu
tenant.
Water Case Heard —The Public
Service Commission to-day gave a
hearing on the contest between the
Northampton Water Company and
the city of Bethlehem Water Com
pany for the right to furnish water
in the tract where dwellings are be
ing constructed to house additional
workmen for the Bethlehem Steel
Works Owing to the*necessity for
a prompt decision because of the de-
'mand for men at Bethlehem on gov
ernment work the case will he closed
Thursday.
Car Service Attacked —The Louise
Coal Co., Chambersburg, to-day filed
a complaint charging the Hunting
don and Broad Top railroad with
discrimination in car service for its
mines.
No Resignation Rumors that
Paul . Furman, chief of the bureau
of statistics an,d information of the
Department of Dabor and Industry,
had resigned were denied at the de
partment to-day. Commissioner
Jackson said he had no information
on the subject. For two weeks such
rumors have been current, but
neither Mr. Furman or people con
nected with the department will dis
cuss them.
Temporary Clerk—William Ben
njnger, son of Representative W. M
Bennlnger, of Northampton county,
has been appointed to a temporary
place in the Auditor General's De
partment. It was stated to-day that
a clerk was needed to handle some
work which had accumulated, but
that no permanent appointment had
been made.
BORI)?JER-FTTELE WEDDING
Hummeistown, Pa., May 24.
Oscar Bordoer and Miss Hilda E.
Ettele were married in the Reform
ed Church, this morning at 8:45 by
the Rev. Robert Bausch. The bride
wore a traveling suit of Copenhagen
blue with hat to match and a beauti
ful corsage of lilies of the valley and
orchids. The only attendant waa
Miss Ann Katliryne La Ross, of Har
risburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bordner will
spend their honeymoon in the South
and will be at home after July 1 at
24 Java avenue, llershey. Pa.
COUNTRY OIjVB MEETING
A special meeting of the Harris
burg Country Club will bo held at
the Board of Trade this evening at 8
o'clock.
11