H. D. JONES TO LEAVE TREASURY Taxation Expert to Become Associated With William N. Trinkle Here corporation clerk \\yy Treasury and lons f connected with the state govern ernmenl, has rJHH9SfSC? tendered his I resign ation to i uL ,nte Treasurer H. take effect on Jones will engage in the practice of law in this city with William N. Trinkle, former deputy attorney gen eral and former counsel of the Pub lic Service Commission. They will] have offices at 204 Locust street and | make a specialty of corporation, tax ation and public service cases. Mr. Jones is one of the best-known men on Capitol Hill and Ex-State Treasurer Robert K. Young highly recommended him to State Treasurer Kephart for retention. Mr. Kephart desired Mr. Jones to remain, but as he had changed plans made months ago to continue in the Treasury dur ing the beginning of the new admin istration he resigned June 7 to take effect July 15. Mr. Jones came here from Mont rose, Susquehanna county, as a clerk in the auditor general's department I under E. B. Hardenberg, December; I, 1901, and was advanced to assist-j ant corporation clerk in June, 1902.] He served in that capacity and as chief of the domestic corporation! bureau under Auditor oenerals Sny- I der and Young and was elected sec-! retary of the Board of Public! Grounds and Buildings in 1907, re signing in'l9lo. He was appointed I assistant cashier of the Treasury June 1, 1910, serving miring the term ! of State Treasurer Wright. Mr. j Young appointed him as corporation ! clerk which office he ias continued to hold. Jitney Cases Up—Tnc Public Serv- ' ice Commission will have arguments j and hearings on but one day next 1 week, Monday being devoted to such ! work, while Tuesday will be given up ! to executive sessions. Several deci sions are expected to be handed down. The Harrisburg jitney cases, involv- i ing over sixty complaints, will be; among the cases argued. Arrange- j ments have also been made for a conference between the Wilkes-Barre City commissioners and the commis sion relative to grade crossings. Stat® "Exams"—A series of ex-1 aminatlons for state permanent I teachers certificates will be held in | the State under supervision of the faNHinmnuMii tllllttlttllllllllllltllltltttlllflltltlllll||||||llt||t||||||||||t||t|||||tt||tt|f tlftlltllltf ttltlltllllltttltllllttttttttllltltlllltlltllttiiiU Does Your Milk: and Cream Sour? Sour milk and cream proves careless handling of milk or milk that is not properly pasteurized Hook's Milk and Cream stays sweet longer than most milk because it is perfectly pasteurized and carefully handled in a modernly equipped plant Supervised, by Dr. Lee H. P. Maynard, of the Dairy Laboratories of Philadelphia, Hoak's dairy keeps its standard up with best dairies of Philadelphia, Washington, St. Louis and Pittsburgh fS&irl A trial even in the hottest weather will convince you that we "" serve the best, pure, clean milk in the city of Harrisburg I rHEL- Chas. A. Hoak I'■ PENBROOK, PA. fj BeU Phone 4712 Dial 3788 SATURDAY EVENING, BUILDING WORK j TAKES BIG DROP ; Hotel Permit Jumps Total to ' High Figures, but Other Operations Few Barring the issuing of a permit' for the new Penn-Harris Hotel, ] ; building operations took a big drop i in this city for the month of June, - compared with the work that was started last year in the same month. , The total cost of structures now . being erected is $792,805, according ' to figures compiled to-day, but of this the permit for the new hotel ' was $760,000. This leaves a balance of $32,805 for small structures. Only one other fair sized bperation was started. This was the improvement j to the Kaufman store, which will cost SIO,OOO. Last year permits issued were for operations which cost $126,155. Con tractors of the city claim the high cost of labor and materials will con tinue to affect building work for some time, but that more operations may be started after the first draft for the army. Boy Is Charged With Robbing Aid Societies! The third robbery at the offices j of the Associated Aids Society result- 1 |ed this morning in the arrest of 1 j Walter Acy, aged 16, 132 Liberty ! street. Police say the youthful of- : j fender confessed. Last night he is ■ , alleged to have entered the rooms 1 | and .secured a dollar in street car ] I tickets and destroyed as manv things as possible. On two former occa- 1 sions he is said to have entered the!' rooms and on both occasions se- i 1 I cured street car tickets and other ] j plunder. Detective Hyde Speece fol- ' ! lowed the case and made the ar-1 ' ; rests. j - c Department of Public Instruction < | during August. They will be fol-1 s j lowed by a series of special exami- > nations later that month. > j Terms Increased—Under the terms i of the Powell bill approved late yes- 1 terday by the governor terms of | commissioners of all first class town- l ships will be increased to four years, t Now a Major—Commissioner John ( Price Jackson, of the State Depart- f , ment of Labor and Industry, has been .<■ appointed a major in the engineer 1 | section of the officers reserve corps e |of the United States army. Dr. i | Jackson was formerly dean of one of t | the schools of State College. He f tendered his services in March. c STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS MANY SPEEDERS NABBED BY CHIEF I | Largest Number of Violators Arrested in Twenty- Four Hours The largest number of arrests in twenty-four hours since the opening of a capaign against violators of the borough traffic ordinance was made from yesterday noon until noon to day. Included in the sixteen viola tors are prominent residents of Steelton. Those arrested in the last twenty four hours and who will be given hearings in the next few days are: Robert M. Rutherford, president of the Steelton National Bank and Steelton Trust Company, charged with speeding; H. O. Smith, presi dent of the Steelton Health Board, speeding; John Gray, Selinsgrove, speeding; Frank Bucnick, 643 South Second street, Steelton, speeding; Roy T. Tressing, Middletown, mo. torcycle, speeding; Bethlehem Steel Company, Steelton, speeding; Paul Martin, 424 Mohn street, Steelton, speeding; Eugene Laverty, Middle town, speeding; M. J. Santamaria, 1210 North Fifteenth street. Har risburg, speeding; James C. Snyder, 525 Dunkle street, Harrisburg, speeding: John Dimdorff, 502 Myers street, Steelton, speeding; W. W. Jones. Olyphant, Pa., speeding; El mer O. Paul, operating a motorcycle without a light, arrested by Office* Trombino; GeorgeH. Fetrow,Middle town. operating a motorcycle with out a light, arrested by Officer Fish er; Tuisette Streztirri, 345 South i Fourth street, operating a motor-! cycle without a light, arrested by Ofiicer Winn. The first arrest for violating the ordinance for loitering on street corners was made last night by Chief Gardner. William Reist, 101 Lincoln street, was arrested and will be given a hearing to-night. All patrol men were given orders last night to make arrests if persons insist on loafing on the corners. The Burgess last night fined the following for traffic ordinance viola tions: W. J. Runkle, Cumbler's quarries, speeding on motorcycle, Sin; Joso Kevoch, 704 South Second street, Steelton, speeding, $10; Fleischmann's Yeast Company deliv ery, speeding, $10; Stoyan Norka- Ilech, Steelton. $lO, speeding; Romlto Siiross, 422 Main street, Steelton, speeding: Charles Chalk, 638 Plna street, Philadelphia, speeding, $lO. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STEELTON CHURCHES I St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. N. Laurter. 10.45, "That Nothing Be I Lost;" 7.30, patriotic service; 9.30, Sunday school; 6.30. Intermediate C. |E. Music, morning, anthem, "For | Thee, O Dear Country," Keller; evening, tenor solo, "My Own United ! States," Earl Thomas, accompanied | by male_ ejuartet; anthem, "Blessed Is the Nation Whose God Is the 1-ord." Buck; baritone solo, "The Recessional," by De Koven, H. R. Rupp; violin solo at Sunday school service by George Roth. First Reformed—The Rev. H. H. Rupp. 1045. "The Duty of the I Church at This Hour;" 7.30, "Our Daily Bread;" Sunday school, 9.45; Consistory meeting after morning service. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken. 11, "The Twofold Task of Our Nation in the Present War;" 7."0, patriotic service; speakers, Qulncy Bent and Professor L. E McGinnes: Sunday school, 9.45. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. G. W. Getz. 10.30, "Joseph of Arimathea;" 7.30. "The Land of the Free;" Sunday school, 9.15; Junior C. E., 6; Senior C. E., 6.30. St. Mark's Lutheran and Central Baptist—Joint Sunday school ses sion in St. Mark's, 9.30; the Rev. J. W. Lingle will preach at 10.30 and 7.30; B. Y. P. U., 6.30. First Methodist —The Rev. W. H. Shaw. 10.30, "The Royal Road to Redemption;" 7.30, "The American Red Cross;" Sunday school, 9.30; reading. "What We Owe to France," Miss Isabel Hope; 6.30, Epworth League; leader, Mrs. H. B. Rolin-, League cabinet will meet Monday evening at 7.4 5. Centenary United Brethren—The Rev. A. K. Wier. 11, "The Laodicean Spirit;" 7.30, "Religion, the World's Only Hope." Grace United Evangelical—The Rev. J. K. Hoffman. 10.30, "Wholly Following the Lord;" 7.30, patriotic services, addresses by the Rev. Mr. I Hoffman, J. M. Cooper and W. H I Ickes; Sunday school, 9.15; K. L. C. E.. 7. St. Peter's Lutheran, Higlispire— i The Rev. Ernest L. Pee. 10.45, bap-1 tisin and Holy Communion; 7.30,1 sermon and Holy Communion; Sun. I day schol, 9.30; C. E. S., 6.30. United Brethren, Hlghspire—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "Unbelief;" 7.30, "The Seventh Commandment;" Sunday school, 9.30; Y. P. S. C. E I .6.30. Centenary Patriotic Services. A. Y. Knisely. a member of the G. A. R. Post and Edwin Bennett, who served in the Spanish-American war will speak at the patriotic services in Centenary United Brethren Chuich to-morrow morning at 9.4 5 o'clock. Sunday will mark the beginning of a reward system for regular attend ance in school that will continue for a year in all departments of the school. To Open Interplayground Series Monday Afternoon A series of inter-playground con tests will be opened next week by Supervisor Irwin. The contests will lead up to the championship meet at the close of the season. The events will open Monday afternoon. The program for next week is as fol lows: Monday Afternoon—Senior and junior newcomb, West Side vs. Foth ergill, at West Side; Tuesday after noon, girls' primary athletic test, all grounds; senior and Junior newcomb, Lawn vs. Hygienic, at Lawn; Thurs day morning, senior baseball, Cot tage Hill vs.Fothergill, at Cottage Hill; afternoon, senior and junior volley ball, Fothergill vs. Hygienic, at J<othergill; Friday afternoon, sen ior and junior newcomb, Major Bent vs. Lawn, at Major Bent; Sat urday morning, junior playground baseball, Lawn vs. Fothergill ,at Cot tage Hill. Special .Music.—Special music will be presented at the First Presbyter ian Church to-morrow as follows: "Elevation in A Flat," Guilmant; an them by chorus choir, "O Praise the Lord," Stults; "Berecuse," Lamare; "Postlude," Stern. Evening—"Com munion in E Minor." Baptiste; trio, ''Saviour Breathe An Evening Bless ing," Nlcolai, Miss Mary B. Corbett, Paul D. Miller and Warren E. Boud man; anthem, by chorus choir, "Re cessional," R de Koven. words by Kipling; "Andante," Merkel; "Grand Chorus," Lemaigre. Steelton Snapshots Street OH Arrives—A carload of oil arrived yesterday and will be used by the borough highway department to be used In treating all dirt streets in the borough. Annoi-lntlon Meeting A meeting: of the unday School Association of the Ce-ntenary United Bretheran will be held Monday evening at 8 o'colck. Mr. Henderson'* fiuentn—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. Bluff City, Tenn.. are guests of Councilman E. C. Hen derson. Swatara street. Adopted Nephew*—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mader, 630 S. Second street, were given permission by the court to adopt their two nephews, John and Joseph Gunter, whose parents are dead. George Roth to Play—George Roth will play a violin solo at the Sunday school service in St. John's Lutheran Church to-morrow morn ing. In the evening at 7.30 the pro gram will consist of musical selec tions by the choir, the singing of pa triotic hymns by the congregation and a short address. : MIDDLETOWN The Middletown fair grounds was purchased by John S. Longenecker. A meeting will be held in the near future for reorganization. Miss Victoria Kavanaugh is visit ing at Lorain, Ohio, for some time. Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer and son, Richard are visiting at Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Eli Snyder and daughter, who visited in town for some time, returned to their home at Framing ham, Mass. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Dra benstadt. Delbert Wltman, of Harrisburg, is spending a week in town. The tenth annual flag day will be Observed in the Church of God on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and all patriotic orders have been in vited to attend. Dr. Reed, of Dick inson College, will be the main speaker. Following will be the pro gram: Prelude, Miss Charlene Fishel; song, America, audience; prayer, the Rev. O. M. Kraybill; ad dress of welcome, J. B. Martin: vocal duet. "We Salute Thee Old Glory." Catherine and Dorothy Condran; instrumental duet, Robert and Paul Flury; reading, "True Heroism," Miss Naomi Carmany; vocal solo, patriotic, Miss Agnes Markley; saxa phone solo, Daniel Roberts; duet, "The Soldier and the Red Cross Nurse," Miss Alvenia Snyder and Ralph Myers; pantomime, Star Spangled Banner, Viola Albright; soloist, Edith Sohn; flag drill, four teen girls;' patriotic address. Dr. George E. Reed; closing song, "Co lumbia the Gem of the Ocean." The annual reunion and banquet of the High School Alumni Associa tion will be held Monday evening at the high school building. The fol lowing program will be presented: Singing, Star Spangled Banner; reading, Miss Mary Elberti; quar tet, "Songs of Our Country," Mrs. John Keifer, Miss Martha Swartz, Dr. J. C. Nissley and Bruce Peters, accompanied by Florence Scholl; reading, selected, Miss Mary Elberti; toasts will be given by Professor H. J. Wickey, L. L. Garver, John Croll, Jr., Clarence Phillips, H. Brua Campbell and others. Witman or chestra will furnish the music. ANTHONY PROUD DIES Anthony Proud, aged 77, died at the home of his son, Robert Proud, 119 Pine street, this morning at 1.30 o'clock from complications. He was a resident of Steelton for about twen ty-five years. His wife and a son, Robert, with whom he lived, survive him. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. N. Lauffer, pastor of the St. John's Lutheran Church, will offi ciate. Burial will be made in the j Baldwin Cemetery. JUNE 30, 1917. BAKERS ASKED TOCO-OPERATE Government Wants Them to Stop Taking Back Bread; Will Meet Here Bakers of Dauphin and adjoining counties will meet Monday after noon at the Columbus hotel to take action on eliminating the exchange of bread with retail dealers. At present bread that is more than a day old is returned by the dealers when the fresh bread is brought to the stores. As part of the move to conserve the food supply the Com mercial Economy Board of the Unit ed States has asked that measures bo taken to prevent waste of bread, with the result that a notice of the meeting of the wholesale bakers was called by Bernard Schmidt, who has been appointed chairman. The counties in this district are Snyder, Northumberland, Dauphin, Juniata, Perry, Cumberland, Adams and York. It is planned to have a member of the Dauphin County Pub lic Safety Committee present. Tlie Pledge The national board has asked that the meeting shal be held before July 4 and the exchange elimination shall be effective July 10. The pledge the bakers will be asked to sign fol lows: "Most heartily and voluntarily do I express my willingness to co-oper- . ate with our government in its con servation of food and in the elimina tion of wasteful practices in my I business, and as an evidence of prac tical patriotism and devotion to our country's welfare, I pledge myself or my company to discontinue, on and after Tuesday, July 10, 1917, the practice of taking back unsold bread from retailers. And I do fur ther pledge myself to give my loyal and unswerving support to all patri otic measures which may be ordered or recommended by the Council of National Defense or by the Food Ad-1 ministration during the period of j the war. "To these cardinal principles of true Americanism do I hereby pledge J myself, affirming in the same spirit my allegiance to my flag and to the Republic for which it stands, and my belief in the cause of Freedom ■ with Liberty and Justice for all." STATE EMPLOYES PICNIC One hundred and fifty employes of the Department of Labor and In dustry and the Compensation Bu. ■reau left at 12.30 this afternoon to picnic at Boiling Springs Park. A special program of amusements and games has been arranged. Dancing will follow the evening meal. 7 |: HIGHSPIRE :: Mrs. K. F. Mathias, Alice Mumma, Agnes Rickert and Carrie Mathias spent Tuesday at Churchtown with the Misses Baker and Hull. The Ladies' Bible class of the United Brethren Church, taught by Joseph O. S. Poorman, held a picnic at the home of Mrs. John Baker on the Motter farm Tuesday afternoon. Miss Josephine Mathias is visiting friends at Qulncy and Chambers burg. Mrs. Barbara Shuff, of Lemoyne, spent Tuesday evening with her sis ter, Mrs. Harry Moyer, of Second street. Mrs. Elmer Shuler, of Steelton, was the guest of Mrs. Harry Moyer. . John A. Hort, of Bendersvllle, Adams county, after spending the week-end in Steelton and Highspire with relatives, returned to his home on Tuesday. Jeremiah Fink, of Klughton, who is a frog builder at the Bethlehem Steel Works. Steelton, had the big toe of his left foot almost cut off on Tuesday morning when a rail about six foot fell on it. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Mathias spent Sunday at Enola with the former's brother. S. C. Mathias. Chester Devinie. of Elizabeth, N. J., is in town visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Samuel Shipe, of Second street, is on the sick list. Miss Minnie Baer, of Mechanics burg, is (n town visiting friends. Holy Communion will be observed in St. Peter's Lutheran Church on t-unday, both morning and evening. y A plate without it roof, which doe* not Interfere with taste or speech. Pl<iten repaired while you wait. Come In the mornlntf, have your teeth made the name day. MACK'S -3ft.. 310 MARKET STREET I
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