SUBSTATIONS TO BE MADE LATER New State Police Will Be Trained Before They Are Sent Out For Duty Substations will V \ \ ® // / probably be es \\ \ / tablished for the Ss\\\ J\ > State Police force NoC\\\CJJ % in July or August <" after the men re- V cruited under the act °' providing: IW /flnQfSSv *°r addition of \ eEritilaihmTf 102 men to the J.' dW'WllOlilMW force have been trained. The first ggS men enlisted un der the new act are now at the Pottsville b a r - racks and on July 2 another squad will be examined for enlistment. Captains of the four troops were here for a consultation with Major John C. Oroome, commandant of the force, and the substations were out lined. Numerous requests are being made for presence of State Police men at various gatherings during the summer and as far as possible they will be met. The new men will be distributed to the four troops and no ones will be established. Public Service Cases. Among complaints listed for hearing by the Public Service Commission for next week are those of the boroughs of Ashland and Centralla and the mine workers of Mt. Carmel and Centralia against the Shamokin and Mt. Carmel Transit Company because of increase in rates in fare, which will be held here on Wednesday. On Thursday a hearing will be held in the Fayette county courthouse at Uniontown, on Jitnev complaints. Must Klx l"p Hoad. The Public Service Commission has ordered the Brigeton and Newtown Turnpike or Plank Road Company, one of the old road companies in Bucks county, to improve its roadway, this action hav ing been takn after a hearing in the complaint of Charles E. Pugh. The order specified that the company must complete the finishing surface on the road, widen it at various pointy, crown the road and make it smooth and safe for travel, reconstruct guard rails and make other improvements. The order is one of the most drastic made against a turnpike company. Train Will Be Iteady. National Guard officers expect the organiza tion of the six truck companies for the supply truck train of the Penn sylvania division to be completed be fore the middle of July when the Guard will enter federal service. It is hoped that the trucks will be avail able by that time. The companies will be located at Harrisburg, Phil adelphia. Pittsburgh and l.ancaster. Medical •'Exams." The State Bureau of Medical Education and Licensure has announced that exam inations (or state licenses will be held In Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, July 10. 11 and 12. Cards of admis sion and photographs are to be pre sented the morning of the first day. More Arre*t* —Agents of the State Dairy and Food Division have caused a number of additional arrests for the sale of milk containing added water. The arrests have been chiefly in cities. New Company —The Spring Garden Brick and Clay Products Company, of York, has been chartered with $25,000 capital. Tork men are interested. Dinner* Arranged —Several Legisla tive committees will have dinners next week in honor of their chairmen. State officials will attend the functions in a number of cases. LOCAL MAX MARRIED Henry Ellsworth Zerby, of Steelton, and Miss Alice Porterfield, of Phila delphia. were married in Philadelphia June 16, according to an anouncement here. Zerby is a graduate of Steelton High School, class of 1912, and is now taking a course in dentistry at University of Pennsylvania. TWO MrST STAND TRLVL Governor Brumbaugh to-day hon ored requisitions for the sending of two men charged with murder from this State. John Levy, arrested in Coatesville, was ordered returned to Richmond. Va., and Chris Cash, ar rested in Uniontown, was ordered sent to Fayette county, Kentucky. MAKE ASH SURVEY Preliminary work on the prepara tion of data for the report on the ash and garbage disposal situation in Harrisburg, being made by Tribus and Massa. o{ New York, will be completed by next Saturday. _ \ A plate wlrtunt a roof, which doea not Interfere with taate or speech. SET Platea repaired while yoo wait. Come In the morning, have your teeth made the aame day. HA ft f* If > C DENTAL Iwl HW WK O OFFICES 310 MARKET STREET V -/ i WWWWWWWWWWVWWI Troops Are I Mobilizing at ji || GETTYSBURG jj I; GET YOUR RESER- jj i| VATION ON THE jj jj Big Motor Bus jj Excursion i| Sunday, June 24 jj < j Bus leaves Market Square !; j! 7.30 A. M. Returning leave j [ !; Gettysburg at SP. M. i; ROUND TRIP IN- |j jj. CLUDING OVER jj jj BATTLEFIELD ji ji WITH GUIDE j $3.00 j j! The trip will be made un- !> !; der the personal direction j[ j j of B. F. Barker. ji SEATS MAY BE RE- ji SERVED BY PHONING Bell 4119. Dial 5660 jj SATURDAY EVENING, NEWS OF S CHIEF GARDNER GETS SPEEDERS Several Arrests Made Last Night After 1 O'clock bv New Official The Steelton police department is determined to break up speeding and disorderly conduct of autoists going through the borough late at night. Occupants of two cars were arrested last night after midnight. A carload of tourists, were ar rested by Chief Gardner after 1 o'clock charged with speeding and disorderly conduct. Mrs. Mary Chard, 1425 North Sixth street, Har risburg, was operating the car. The occupants were Miss Marian Stouffer, 1425 North Sixth street; Miss Char lotte Rohler, 124 Saford street; Alois Jarrek, 575 North Second street; Jare Vorkapic, 575 North Second street; Stojan Vorkapic. 727 North Third street, Harrisburg. The party will be given a hearing before Bur gess Wigfield this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Notices were posted along Front, Second and West Side streets this morning by the department warning pedestrians about loitering on street corners or assembling in crowds on the sidewalks. Arrests will follow violations. Summons were Issued to-day to the Harrisburg Transfer Company for a violation of the traffic ordi nance last night. A driver left a car stand along Front street with only one light burning. Paul St. Peter, 619 Penn street, was arrested by Chief Gardner, at 1.15 last night for speeding through the borough. He will be given a hearing by the burgess. Chief Gardner announced this morning that on protest of manv merchants he. would not enforce the ordinance regarding removal of sta tionary show cases on pavements. The chief said he would go before council at the next session to have some action taken. STEELTON* CHURCHES St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. on "The Presence of the Lord" and at 7.30 p. m. on "My Brother's Keeper." Sunday school, 9.30. Intermediate C. E.. 6.30. First Methodist—The Rev. W. H. Shaw, pastor, will preach at 10.30 а. m. on "The Eternal God Is Ref uge." and at 7.30 p. m. on "The Royal Road tb Redemption"; S. S., 9.30. Epworth Leagu", 6.30, singing at church services by Miss Minnie Shay. Firts Reformed—The Rev. H. H. Rupp, pastor, will preach at the morning service on "Will Jesus Be Present at the Feast?" and at 7.30 p. m. Communion a. m. and p. m. S. S., 9.45. Grace United Evangelical The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "A Royal People" and at 7.30 p. m. on "A Royal Law." Baptism a. m.. recep tion of members p. m.; S. S., 9.15; K. L. C. E.. 7. Centenary United Brethren—The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; C. E., б.30. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "The King of Days" and at 7.30 p. rn. on "The Lost Jesus." S. S„ 9.15; Jr. C. E., 6; Sr. C._E., 6.30.. . St. Mark's Lutheran—Services at 10.30 and 7.30. The Sunday school hour has been changed to 9.30 o'clock. Central Baptist—Services at 10.30 and 7.30, in St. Mark's Lutheran Church. The Children's Day services in the evening: Sunday school, 9.30; B. Y. P. U., 6.30 o'clock. Miss Ester McNear Is Bride of J. Elmer Moyer Ester McNear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, B. F. McNear Sr.. of Bressler, and J. Elmer Moyer, of Harrisburg. were married by the Rev. G. W. Getz, pas tor of the Main Street Church of God. The bride was attired in a suit of gray gabardine and wore killarney roses and sweetpeas. Miss Susan Schlosser. of Harrisburg, was brides maid, and wore gray silk and carried sweetpeas. John Harold, of Harris burg, was best man. Mrs. Lester Green sang "O Promise Me" and Roy Hurst played the wedding march. The couple is on a wedding trip through the west, and on the return will reside in Harrisburg. In attend ance at the wedding were the Rev. G. W. Getz. Mrs. Getz. Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNear, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNear, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McNear Jr., Alfred McNear. Mr. and Mrs. James Nesblt, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Green. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schriner, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomp son, Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. Calder Bruner, Miss Mary Bruner. Mrs. George 'Houdeshel, Miss Lucile Houdeshel, Mrs. Amanda Beck er, Mrs. Thomas Reigle, Mrs. A. L. Moyer. Miss Susan Schlosser, John Harbold. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shultz and Roy Huist, Charles Nesbit. Steelton Snapshots To Visit Lodge.—The degree team of Steelton Lodge. No. 411, Knights of Pythias, will assist in the degree work of the Middletown lodge next Tuesday evening. St. John's Music.—Special music will be a fetaure of the services at St. John's Lutheran Church. Morn ing—Quartet, "Father, I Know Thy Ways are Just," Mrs. Roth, Miss Reigle, Earl Thomas and William Kreig. Evening—Anthem, "Nearer, My God, To Thee," with soprano solo by Mrs. L. B. Roth; anthem, "Hark, Hark, My Soul," with alto solo by Miss Reigle and baritone solo by William Kreig. Special Music.— Special music will be presented in the First Presby terian Church to-morrow morning and evening. The progrcm Is as fol lows: Morning —Nocturne, Raymond; chorus, "Sweet Is Thy Mercy," led by Miss Mary B. Corbett; Canon, Bum gort; Sonata, Kuhlan. Evening— Serenade, Lippa: quartet, "The Night Is Far Spent;" Berceuse, Gou nod; Postlude. Hatton. Fractures Ankle.—James Dayholt, 33 South Third street, Is confined to his bed with a fractured right ankle, sustained while swinging on a grape vine in Pine street woods. His ankle is fractured in two places. To Give Lecture—The Rev. I. H. Albright, of Middletown, will give an illustrated lecture on "Pioneers and landmarks of the United Breth ren Church." In the Centenary United Brethren Church, Tuesday evening. Plan Patriotic Service—Plans for patriotic services, to be held in the First Presbyterian Church. July 1. are being made. Pi*f. L. E. McGin nes and Quincy Bent will talk at the evening service. EXPECT FUND TO REACH $28,000 Committeemen to Have Final Reports From Teams at Noon Monday Final reports of canvassers for subscriptions to the Red Cross fund in Steelton, to be made at the noon luncheon on Monday are expected to bring the total amount up to $28,000. This is far beyond the expectations of the committee. The five teams, when starting out Monday, went after $20,000. Although the total amount yester day stood at $18,102, It is stated by many team individuals that the captains are holding out until the final decision Monday at noon. Some of the teams, it is understood, have not reported more than half of their collections. There was no luncheon to-day.' The team reports yesterday were as follows: M. A. Cumbler, $l,BlB, total, $3,378; T. T. McEntee, $2,071, total, $3,550; L. E. McGinnes, $1,813, total, $3,389; Dr. J. A. McCurdy. $1,846, total, $3,032; T. J. Nelley, $2,068; total, $4,553. The SB,OOO subscribed before the campaign opened was divided equally between the five teams yesterday. A request has been made by local society officers that residents send magazines to the headquarters, which will be sent to Gettysburg for the use of soldiers encamped there. Arrangements are being made for a benefit card party party to be given in the Colonial Country Club next week by a comipittee of which Mrs. C. A. Alden is chairman. : MIDDLETOWN Board of Trade Plans to Assist in Airplane Building Proposition At the Board of Trade meeting held Thursday evening, President A. H. Luckenbill, appointed the follow ing committee to raise $25,000 to ward the proposed aeroplineschool: H. J. Wickey, chairman; J. J. Landis, E. M. Colquhoun, S. C. Young and H. H. Kline. There will be a meet ing held next Thursday evening. Dr. W. P. Evans left to-day for Boston, Mass., where he was called to report for duty in the U. S. hos pital corps. John Kurtz, Jr.. is ill at his home, ih Ann street, with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindemuth have returned from Philadelphia, where they attended the U. of P. commencement exercises. Their son, Lloyd, was one of the graduates. Mrs. George Welcomer and daugh ter, Mary, are visiting relatives at Bainbridge, for several days. Mrs. D. P. Deatrick has returned from Pittsburgh. George J. King, of Nova Scotia, Is spending sometime in town. Mrs. W. R. Farrington, who spent the week-end in town returned to her home at Annville. Dr. M. P. Hocker, of the Emaus Orphan Home, will preach the morn ing and evening sermon in the St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Sherrick Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hess, Emaus street, is ill with diphtheria. Mrs. John Houser and two chil dren have returned homo from a vis it to West Fairview. Mrs. Ward Keever and Ward and Clarence, of Philadelphia, are visiting here. Misses Elizabeth Rogers and Kath ryn Essig will leave for New Jersey on Monday, where they will spend several months. Miss Edna Schaeffer is spending several weeks at Atlantic City. Joseph Campbell, of New York City, is spending several weeks in town. Dale Ettele is visiting at Philadel phia. Mrs. Jacob Schiefer and son, James, are visiting at Steelton. Harry Orner, of Philadelphia, vis ited in town. Mrs. John Welker and two daugh ters, Helen and Ethel, left to-day for Mt. Gretna, where they will spend several weeks. They were accom panied by Mr. Welker who will spend Sunday there. Mrs. Jonathan Clouser and Mrs. Charles Clouser and son. are visiting relatives at Allentown. Melvin Leonard, Jr., has accepted a position in the American stores. :OBERLIN :::: Children's Day services will be held in the main auditorium of Neidig United Brethren Church to morrow evening at 7 o'clock. A can tata. entitled "Nature's Diadem of Praise," will be rendered by the young people of the Sunday school, and transfer exercises of eight chil dren from the junior to the senior department will take place.—The of fering for Loysville Orphans' Home at Salem Lutheran Church, given jointly by church and Sunday school at the Children's Day services, amounted to $lO3. —-The Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Kiefer. Grant Smeltzer, Sherman Beinhower and Miss Ella Beinhower attended the session of the' Christian Endeavor held at Her shey this week.—At a meeting of the Salem Lutheran Sunday. Miss Mil dred Eshenaur was elected as dele gate to the County Sunday School convention to be held at Mlllersburg next week. —Frank Linera returned yesterday after a ten days' visit with his mother in New York City.—Mr. and Mrs. George Goodfellow, of Philadelphia, are spending a week's vacation at the home of Mrs. Good fellow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hocker. at Boyd's Station.— William Andrews, who a 3hort time ago on his way to work was badly injured by an automobile, was brought home from the Harrisburg Hospital and is improving slowly.— Miss Effie Rupley left yesterday for Hanover to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. R. H. Bergstresser. —John Buchenauer, of Newport, was a ,visltor here yesterday. PAIXTER HI'RT IX FALL Edward Stauffer, a young painter of this place, sustained several fractured ribs and possible internal injuries when a scaffold broke, throwing him twenty feet to the ground. JOHN BRIGHTBILL DIBS John Brlghtbill. aged 51, president of the Salem Lutheran Church Coun cil. died this morning suddenly from hemorrhages caused by typhoid fever. Funeral services will be held early next week from Wenrick's Church, near Linglestowo. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Three Are Slightly Hurt When Auto Hits Car and Is Tossed Against Pole Three persons were slightly Injur ed early last evening when a large touring car driven by MISs Loretta R. File, 918 South Twenty-first street, collided with a Capital street car. The injured. Miss File, Miss Edith Stoneroad and Daniel File, were taken to the Polyclinic Hospital where their Injuries were dressed. They were later sent to their homes. According to their statements they were driving up .Calder street, near Fourth and the street car was mov ing up Capital street, when the car struck their machine it was tossed against a nearby telephone pole. Volunteers Increase Since All Infantrymen Go to Gettysburg Camp The sending of all infantry to Get tysburg has proven to be the biggest inducement to recruiting since war has been declared. Since the new plan was announced four clays ago, sixty-two men have volunteered. It has been pointed out to the applicants that by enlisting in the Infantry they will be near to Harrisburg and in easy access of visiting friends. En listments have increased and the in fantry, which really means the first of the fighitng force, is now the most popular of the service. Peter J. Bond, SIS Capital street, a retired cook in the United States army, has been called into recruiting service by an order from the War De partment. All retired men are liable for service during the period of emer gency. Residents of City Believe Son Who Lived Near Pittsburgh Was Murdered Evidence has been uncovered, ac cording to Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sun day, 20 North Fourteenth street, in dicating their son, Walter, was mur dered and not a suicide as first be lieved. Walter Sunday, who lived in a little house by himself at Walker's Mills, near Carnegie, was found dead last Monday at his home. When the father went to the morgue he found his son's body with four bullet wounds. The parents declare the wounds could not have been self inflicted. Any one of them they say would have caused death. The little house where he lived had been ransacked and everything of value taken out. The parents will take steps to run down the murderers. City and Steelton Health Bureaus to Meet Monday The Harrisburg and Steelton health bureaus will meet again in joint ses sion on Monday morning at 11 o'clock to decide further steps to be taken to prevent a smallpox epidemic as the result of the discovery of two cases in the borough this week. Hundreds of negroes who may have been possi ble contacts with the two colored per sons who have the disease, have al ready been vaccinated and others may be examined by the health officials. The question of isolating the patients is one which is concerning the Steel to nauthorities most. One of the pa tients already has been taken to the city smallpox hospital. Arrangements Complete For Playground Season Arrangements were completed to day for the opening of the summer playground season on Monday when a meeting of all the instructors was held this morning in the city council chamber. Supervisor Earl C. Ford, urged the Instructors to co-operate in making this a record year for the playgrounds. Swimming classes will be organ ized this year at each of the play grounds for the girls, and special hours will be set for lessons cither at the Island or Seneca street. Folk dancing classes will he organized be ginning the week of July 2. Scout Executive Committee to Organize Next Week A meeting of the executive com mittee of the Harrisburg Council Bov Scouts, will be held early next week to effect permanent organiza tion of standing committees and to ■adopt a constitution and by-laws. Scout Executive Joseph H. Stine attended the meeting of Troop No. 7, of the Harris Street United Evan gelical Church last night. Prepara tions are being made to take the troop camping within the next two weeks. Mr. Stlne addressed the boys on "Camp Life." Austria Is Nearing a General Collapse London, June 23. —Austria's ram shackle government Is fast nearing a collapse, according to reports from many sources. The failure of Count Clani-Martlnic, the Premier, to form a Cabinet, only emphasizes the fact that the government is beset on all sides by demands so widely at vari ance that it is impossible to satisfy even the minority. Austria's ruling class looks with alarm into the fu ture. Benjamin Strouse, Former City Businessman, Dies Benjamin Strouse, a former Harris burger died to-day at Pittsburgh. He was 82 years of age and a brother of the late Joseph and Michael Strouse. William S. Strouse and Benjamin Strouse, of this city, are nephews. The survivors are two sons, three daughters and one sister, Mrs. R. Fleishman, Carlisle. Mr. Strouse was a resident of Harrisburg from 1858 to 1890 and was in business at Fourth and Market streets for many years. Remarkable Showing of West Fairview Red Cross TVest Fairview. June 23. West Fairview shows up well in the Red Cros field. An auxiliary to the Har risburg chapter was formed Thurs day and to-day there were eighty four members enrolled and 594 In the treasurv. Miss Helen McFatland and Mrs Dlsmukes, of Harrisburg, assist ed in the organization. The officers are: Chairman. Mrs. S. I. Cadwallader; vice-chairman. Mis; Laura Martin: secretarv. Miss \ iolet Rowland; treasurer, Mrs. Sylvia Neidig. Rotarians Plan to Hold U. S. Army Day Luncheon "IT. S. Regular Army Day Lunch eon" Is the title the Rotarians have given the weekly meeting to be held at the palm room of the Elks, Mon day noon. Rotarians who have ex perienced army life will be specially honored. Officers from the local re i cruiUng station will make addresses. "MORAL COWARD" CRIES MISS LUSK Woman Who Killed Sweet-! heart's Wife Blames Him For Crime Waukesha, Wis., June 23.—"The 1 man I loved Is a moral coward, and It is due to his actions that this aw- 1 ful affair has happened." Tossing on a hospital cot, Miss ; Bessie Lusk, a Normal school teach- ! er, made this assertion yesterday. ] She is a splendidly developed woman i of forty-two years, and her physi-1 clans say sh has a good chance to \ recover from the two self-inflicted [ wounds in her lungs. In moments i of ease she laid bare the sentiment i that has linked her life with Dr. j David Roberts for a year and caused her to kill his wife and shoot her- J self. "It Is spring now," was written in one of the notes, "and I feel that 1 j want to talk with you In green pas tures—now! now! now!" "I thought his mentality matched mine—that his conception of ideals was pure ar.d his intellectuality a rock of ages; but he is a charlatan. He has sacrificed me and his wife on the altar of common desire," commented the teacher. A letter that Miss Lusk dictated to Dr. R. E. Roberts, after she shot Mrs. Roberts and herself, was ad dressed to Miss Winifred Frye, No. 526 East Arrillago street, Santa Bar -1 bara, Cal. It reads: "He loved me dearly, but it all | came out just as you said it would. 1 want all my bills paid and expenses : incurred in damages to the house j taken care of. "I called him just before Mrs. ! Roberts came here. He said that j he had told her that he loved me. j When Mrs. Roberts arrived she told j me he said I was chatting him." Miss Ltisk's violent ending of a ro mance that has affected, in a social | way, most of the city of Waukesha, 1 has brought to mind her activities in club life, in which her plane of [ thought was thoroughly established. I Several Waukesha society women, I prominent in affairs of the Wauke sha Woman's Club, commented on her preparation of club programs when she was in charge of meet ings. Miss Lusk has shaped the course of many graduates of the normal branch of the High school, and often dwelt on the sonnets of Shakesplara. She continually advanced the the ories of Ellen Key, the Swedish ad j vocate of untrammeled affection. Guard Enlistments Are Coming Very Rapidly | Pennsylvania's National Guard, I exclusive of the organizations in i Federal Service, consisted of 571 of ficers and 14,547 men on June 20, j according to the statement of j strength sent by Adjutant General t Stewart to-day to the War Depart ! ment. It is estimated that the or ; ganizations In Federal service con sist of over 7,500 additional. Since June 10 the Guard added 19 officers and 650 men to its strength. The statement by organizations is as follows: First Cavalry, 54 officers and 1,330 men. First artillery, 39 and 1,014; Sec -1 ond artillery, 41 and 1,109; Third | artillery, 33 and 1,076. Fourth infantry, 54 and 1,510; ! Sixth infantry, 55 and 1,406; Eighth infantry, 54 and 1,614; Tenth Infan ! try, 53 and 1,896; Sixteenth infan ! try, 53 and 1,909. Engineers and other auxiliary ' troops, 135 and 1,683. Deaths and Funerals FUXERAL OF MRS. SINGER Mrs. Susan Singer died early this morning at the home of her son, 1417 Susquehanna street, following a brief illness. She Is survived by her bon, John A. Singer, five grandchil dren and one great-grandchild. I Funeral services will be held at her ! late home Monday evening at 8 I o'clock. The body will be taken to Mlddletown Tuesday morning, where further services will be held in the Church of God and burial will be made. OLD SHOEMAKER DIES Oscar F. Conner, aged 69, for many years a shoemaker died at his home, 1420 Susquehanna street, suddenly yesterday. Funeral services tvill be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Henry R. Bender, officiating. The body will be taken to Delta, Pa., for burial by the Haw kins estate. MR. BRUBAKER IS DEAD Millard F. Brubaker, aged 60, 1722 Elm stret, died suddenly. Funeral services will be held Monday evening. The body will be taken to Halifax for burial by the Hawkins estate. SERVICES FOR MISS WHITING Funeral services for Miss Carrie Whiting, who died yesterday, will be held from her home, 831 South Tenth street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. W. E. Ray officiating. Burial will be made in Lincoln Cemetery. SOI.D FIREWORKS * William J. Livinson, whose store was damaged last night by fire, was fined |2O in police court yesterday afternoon for violation of the ordi nance relating to the sale of fire works. It was charged that he has sold fireworks on several occasions during the past week. Several more arrests will be made for the same of fense. ARREST TRAFFIC VIOLATOR Walter Cleland, 2647 Reel street, was arrested last evening on three charges. The police say he was oper ating a motor care while under the influence of liquor, his lights were too bright, and his muffler was open. I zzzzzzzzzziizzzii Pretty Curls and Waves Acquired Over Night Here's a hair curling secret that la decidedly "worth while." At bedtime apply a little liquid sllmerine with a clean tooth brush, drawing this down the hair from root to tip. in the morning when you look in your mir ror you will be astonished and de lighted to find your hair has dried in as beautiful curls as you've ever worn. The waviness will look so natural no one will guess it was artificially ac quired. You can obtain liquid sllmerine at any drug store and a few ounces will last a long time. It is neither sticky nor greasy and Is pleasant to use. It is doubly useful because of also serv ing as a beneficial dressing, keeping the hair soft, silky and lustrous. After one trial you will never go back to the barbarous curling Iron tlaement. "Always Man's Job to Keep Boys on the Farm;" Won't Get Up at 3 A. M. A change of an hour and thirty five minutes in the time of the Phil adelphia and Reading: Railway's milk train between Reading and Pottsville is declared to be causing boys and girls to want to quit the farm and to be inconveniencing farmers and others who are "trying to do their bit by cultivating extra acres" in a complaint filed to-da.v with the Pub lic Service Commission by the Schuylkill Valley Milk Producers' Association. The association contends that It is composed of 168 members, and that for years a schedule has been main tained to .which work had been isOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE} I Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are | I; [Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better | ]> Monday Millinery Bargain Day ;! Ready-to-Wear Untrimmed and Sport Hats and Misses' and Children's Trimmed Hats $1.50 to $2.50 actual value Hemp $2.00 to $3.00 actual value White'S and Lisere Hats, Best Shapes, Black Hemp Hats. Sale Price, and Colors. Sale Price, . 49c and 88c • and sl*3B •: 5 $2.00 to $3.50 actual value Fine S LSO to $ 2 - 50 act ual value New :► 4 Black Milan and Lisere Hats. Sale Black Coarse Braid Sailors. Sale Price, | I $1.19 and $1.39 •• 78c and $1.49 jj •: $2.00 to $3.50 actual value Sport and ■A" 0 ,. 1 '! actual value Panama if J; Tailored Hats. Sale Price, Hats - SalePr.ce, ); 79c and $1.19 $1.09, $1.49, $1.78 ;j •i _ $2.50 to $5.00 actual value Real an<l *2.78 :• Hemp Hats. Sale Price, ————; v ( n 1 QO A, 00 59c, SI.OO and $2.00 actual value < v tj)l.O0, JpZ.llf, Children's Trimmed Hats. Sale Price, <► 1 $2.38 and $2.88 29c, 49c, 88c I|/SV SOUTTER'S }(( 2 to 25c Department Store | ■:Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ij i: 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse f Prices Fair Treatment mm ®heir!Merit | mmjm Written Across | OBODDISiSIi: | SLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES | strength and durability of Goodrich Black Safety | I If Tread Tires are ground into the roads of our nation 2 rom Main to California. | Six Fleets of Goodrich Test Cars, heavy cars and light | cars, daily write the truth about Goodrich Tires on the worst roads in six widely different regions of our country. Sand, rock and gravel, and every MOLD, UNBROKEN CURE;, freak of climate are testing out Goodrich has championed alona; - fij Goodrich Tires through millions of amongst tire makers. miles of roughing it. & . _ sJ . This Is the TESTED TRUTH • 2 The answer of thU nation-wide of Goodrich Black Safety Treads, | test of the Test Car Fleets—an tttsstbt* TTTPTTQ w 4 answer told in 300,000 tire milea ™ A mr l7n fIWV wh-aa Tw* I 6 The ONE foundation of lasting, tf ve y° u lasting full. resilient fabric tires is the UNIT value service. * THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, Ohio !jt Ton Owe It To The Men At The Front For You To Join the Red Cross—Give Your Utmost Now. | Ix>cal Depot, 1412 N. Third St.. BeU Phone 3714 i*BHbrftrna | JUNE 23, 1917.' adapted. The change, it is charged, requires men to get their dairy work started at 3.30 and 4 a. m., and It is set forth that hired help refuses to stund for the early hours. Another statement Is that "It has always been a man's Job to keep boys and girls on the farm." MISS VIOLA MINERVA FISHER Funeral scrvlcess for Miss Viola Minerva Fisher will be conducted at the home of her father, • Wesley Fisher, Berryhill street, Monday aft ernoon in charge of the Rev. Dr. Moses. Interment will be made at Paxtang. Miss Fisher, who was a graduate of the class of 1916, Central High school, died yesterday, on the date of the commencement of the class of 1917. almost a year to the day after her own graduation. She was well known in school circles and had many friends throughout the city. Jewish Congregation to Lay Cornerstone For Temple The cornerstone for the new Kes her Israel synagogue will be laid with appropriate ceremonies to-mor row afternoon. At 12.30 o'clock the first services will be held at the old location. Fourth and State streets, and the other service at the new site, Capital and Briggs streets. Judge S. J. M. McCarrell will be the principal speaker at the ceremonies. Other persons who will take a prominent part in the exercises are: Samuel Fishman, president of the congrega tion; ITSibbl L. Silver, Robert Rosen berg, chairman of the building com mittee; Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of the Ohev Sholom temple; State Senator E. E. Beidleman, William M. Lewis, of Philadelphia, and Rabbi J. Rosen berg, of Paterson. N. J. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers