GUARDSMEN GO AS A DIVISION Chances Are That the Organi zations Will Be Recruited Up to War Strength According to re x\\V State Caplto | Guard not now in ' j are making stren anc* nian p rc^ ni tlonal Guard reserves when the initial muster for Federal service is held on Monday morning. The various units will mobilize at their home stations to-morrow and in a number of Instances men will spend the night at armories or in camps es tablished in their home cities. The mobilization for Federal service will be completed Monday morning and the rolls will be called at 9 o'clock. The muster into Federal service will be under direction of the De partment of the East and it is ex pected that the guardsmen will re main at home stations or In such camps as their commanders may establish at home until about Au gust 5 when they will be moved to cantonments for training. No information has been received here as to when the four regiments now In Federal service will Join the division. The formation of the division sup ply truck train and the ammunition supply train will probably be fin ished In a short time. These organ izations will mobilize at Mt. Gretna where equipment has been sent for them and where trucks will bo sent. The ammunition train companies will probably be finished in a short [ time. These organizations will mobilize at Mount Gretna where equipment has been sent for them and where trucks will be sent. Tlio ammunition train companies will be from the following places: Philadel phia, three companies; Shamokln, two companies; Allentown. Harris burg, Lemoyne, Lebanon, Williams port, Reading and West Chester, one each. Public Service—The Public Serv ice Commission has announced Wed nesday and Thursday for Its hear ings next week, all hearings to bo at the State Capitol except . one at Mauch Chunk relating to n bridge In Carbon county. Wednesday the Philadelphia city applications for certificates tor the Chestnut street subway and Frankford elevated sec tion will b<j heard. Splitting Road Work —The first bids to be asked under the new plan of Bpllttina up State highway con struction in small sections will be re ceived on August 7 and will lncludo a number of operations In Washing ton, Lehigh, Allegheny, Cambria, Luzerne, Lackawanna, Dauphin and Butler counties, upon several of which bids were received and re jected, The idea Is to give contrac tors a chance to do.quick work and to get by without being caught in the uncertainty of prices for ma terial and the vagaries of the labor supply, In Cambria county the road to be improved has been cut into three sections, No Enlistments Now—The next enlistments of the State police will be held on August 1, when a number of men will be taken in, a .Tltneymen Bumped—gome ef the who sought the right to ■ operate In Wilkes-Barre have been refused, while four were granted ■ rights. Those refused failed to show much need for their services, Looking at Meals' Residence —The j State authorities are considering the I residence of the late Dr, E. 8. Meals, at Third and North streets, which is close to the Capitol, as a plaea to house some of the divisions whloh will have to move from the park extension, New Company—The State has granted the charter of the Central River Coal and Supply Company, of this city, which Mil conduct coal dredging operations, Its capital is SIOO,OOO and George B. Tripp is the leading spirit, w „ One for Judge —Andrew J, Beyer, hotelman, Mifflin, to-da yfiled a peti tion to run as a candidate for asso ciate judge in Juniata coun' Governor Buajr— Governor Brum baugh will not act on the general appropriation bill until next week, as considerable data which re requested from the departments -if the Sta*n government regarding (.eeesgity for appropriations has just been submit ted to him. Hunter Named—James N, Hunter-, appointed a class inspector in the De partment of Labor and Industry, \ a the first to be named under the new act and after an examination. He is a former member of the Legislature from Pottsvjlle. Steele Keaiifna —Ard. O. Steele, pay master of the State Highway Depart ment, to-day left that department to assume a place in the State Treasury on Monday, STRUCK BY JITNEY George Potter, of 504 Emerald street, was badiy injured last even ing while walking along State street, when a jitney got beyond control of the driver and jumped the curb, striking him., King Oscar 5c Cigars have long been famous for their high quality, regularity and mellowness, They have a, reputation to sustain and they sustain their repu tation. John C Herman & Co, Makers SATURDAY EVENING, NEWS OF STEELTON: KILLS MAN IN FIGHT FOR WOMAN Southern Negro Fires Five Times at Dean Dent Dean Dent, a southern negro, lies dead at the morgue of H. Wilt's I Sons this morning as a result of be ing shot in the chest by another southern negro, alleged to be John Wright, who made his escape and whose present whereabouts are un known to the borough police. Tho shooting occurred this morn ing about 1 o'clock in front of 452 Myers street, and is said to have oc curred In consequence of a quarrel over a woman, of whom both were enamored. According to residents of this section of the borough, five revolver shots were fired In qutck succession, but only one took effect. The shooting soon attracted a large j number of people to tho spot where Dent was lying In a pool of blood. He lived a few minutes after being shot. All the negro settlements of the borough were combed by the local police early this morning but no trace of the fugitive was found and It is now thought he will make as complete get-a-way as Nod Rogers, who killed a man in Steelton on the morning of Juno 14. Th Harrlsburg police department was Informed of tho shooting and met the last car In from Steelton, but when tho car arrived at the square the policemen were Informed by the conductor he carried no col ored passengers on thin in trip. Bath men have been residents of Steelton for several months, Dent's body was found by Patrolman Wynn shortly after the shooting took place. Cor oner Ecklnger will hold an inquest late to-day, Playground Schedule For Next Week Ready James R, Irvln, supervisor of the borough playgrounds has announced the following schedule for next week; Monday Morning—Senior baseball, Lawn vs. Hygienic, at Cottage Hill; newcomb, Lawn vs. West Side, at Lawn, Tuesday Morning—Senior base ball, West Side vs. Cottage Hill, Tuesday Afternoon -—■ Volleyball, FotherglH vs, Lawn, at Lawn; girls' physical efficiency tests on all grounds; boys' physclal efficiency test for all grounds, at Cottage Hill. Wednesday Morning—Senior base, ball, Lawn vs. Fotherglll at Cottage Hill! volleyball, Cottage Hill vs. Ma jor Rent, pt Major Bent, Wednesday Afternoon—Newcomb, West Side vs, Hygienic, at Hygienic, Thursday Morning—Senior base ball, West Side vs. Hygienic, at Cot tage Hill. Thursday Afternoon Volleyball, Major Bent vs. Hygienic, at Hy gienic, Friday Morning—Junior baseball, Hygienic vs, West Side, at Major Bent, Friday Afternoon—Newcomb, Ma jor Bent vs. West Side, at West Side; centerball, Major Bent vs, West Side, at West Side, Saturday Morning—Junior base ball, Fothergill vs. Cottage Hill, at Cottage Hill, Entertains in Honor of Youths Soon to Mobilize Miss Sara Conklin entertained at a farewell dinner last evening at her home, 136 South Second street, in honor of Samuel Curlfey, of Com pany I, Eighth Regiment! Roy Thomas, of the sanitary corps of the same regiment, and Harry Walters, of Company G, also of the Eighth Regiment, who will leave to-morrow for mobilization, The rooms were decorated in pa trietio t*yle and the evening was de lightfully spent in games and music, the latter being furnished by Miss Ida Roam," of Palmyra, and Miss Elizabeth Lutz, of Harrisburg, Re freshments were served to the fol lowing persons. Miss Ida Ream, Palmyra; Miss Elizabeth Lutz, Miss Ida Hoyer, Miss Lois Hagerman, Miss Daisy Conklin, Miss Sarah Conklin, Samuel Curley, Robert Deisroth, Arthur Hinkle, Roy Thomas, Harry Walters, Audrey K. Kleiner, Harry Oimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loser, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Groff, and son, George, Mrs. J H. Hagerman and Mrs. Edith Conklin. COUPLE MARRIED David Ernest Jacoby and Miss Beatrice Wickey, hoth of Steelton, I were married last evening by the Rev. W. H. Shaw, pastor of the First] Methodist Church. CHURCH SERVICE TO HONOR FRENCH Pastor of First Methodist to Hold Patriotic Exercises Tomorrow Evening The French as allies of this couh try will be honored to-morrow by the Rev. W. H. Shaw, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, who will deliver an address at the evening service on "Tho Bastile and France Resurgent." The choir will sing the French National anthem, "Marseilles," in addition to the ap propriate music. Tho choir of St. John's Lutheran church will present tho following program tomorrow: Morning, anthem, 'The Master Passeth By," Kratz, with soprano solo by Mrs. L. B. Roth and tenor solo by Earl Thomas. Evening, re sponse," "Give Peace, Again Oh God," Wilson; anthem, "Take it to the Lord in Prayer," Lorenze. The following churches of the borough have announced their order of services for the day. First Reformed—The Rev. H. H. Rupp, pastor, will preach at 10.4 5 a. m. on "Paying the Price." No even ing service. Congregation meeting, Thursday at 8 p. m. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Sekelgen, pastor, the Rov. A. O. Stone will preach at 11 a. m. and the pastor will preach at 7.00 p. m. on •'Stopping the Mouths of Lions." S. S. at 9.45. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. on "A Revealed Gospel" and at 7.30 p. m. on "Is Not This the Carpenter?" S. S. 9.30; Inter. C. E. 6.30. Main Street Cfiurc hof God —The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "The Blessedness, of Obedience" and at 7.30 p. m. tho Lord's Supper will be observed. S. S. 9.15; Jr. C. E., 6; Sr. C. E., 6.30. Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. on "Characteristics of Christ's Love For Man" and at 7.30 p. m. on "The Disappointed Christ," S. S., 9.45; C. E.. 6.30. First Methodist—The Rev. W. H. Shaw, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "A Wild Flower" and at 7.30 p. m. on "The Bastile and France Resurgent" S .S., 9.30; Epworth League, 6.30. St. Mark's Lutheran—The Rev. D. D. Holloway will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Union S. S., 9.30. Salem Lutheran, Oberlln The Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor, wljl preach at 10.30 a. m. on "Hezeklah's Sickness," -and at 7.30 p. m. on "Need of Patience." S. S., 9.30; C. E.. 6.30. Grace United Evangelical The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "Beholding Wondlrous Things," and at 7.30 p. m. on "God Our Helper." S. S., 9.15; song service, 7.15. Bids Friends Farewell Before Joining Guard Levere H. Hess, son ol Mrs. Cath arine Demmy, of 624 Oxford street, Harrisburg, employed as clerk by Frederick E. Smith at his wholesale liquor store, Ftont and Trewiclc streets for the past eighteen months, to-day bade his many friends In the borough good bye. Several months ago he enlisted in the Governor's Troop and to-morrow he will Join hts command. When a bev Hesa waa a resident of the borough, but some years ago, his mother moved to Middletown, where she resided several years, then she removed to Harrisburg, Levere going with his parent, Hess stated yesterday that he was anxious to oea service In France, STEELTON CHURCHES First Reformed—The Rev, H, H, Rupp, pastor, will preach at 10,45 a. m, on "Paying the Price," No evening servjee, Congregation meet ing, Thursday at 8 p, m, First Presbyterian—The Rev, C. B, Segelken, pastor, the Rev, A, O, Stone will preach at 11 a, m, and the pastor will preach at 7-80 p. m, on "Stopping tho Mouths of Lions") a. S, at 9,45, St. John's Lutheran—The Rev, G. N, Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a, m, on "A Revealed Gospel" and at 7.80 p. m. on "Is Not This the Carenter?" S, S, at 9.30; Inter, C. E. at 6.80, Main Street Church of God —The Rev, G. W, Getz, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a, m. on "The Blessedness of Obedience" and at 7.80 p. m, the Lord's Supper will be obsedvedj 8, S., 9.15; Jr, C, E., 6j Sr, C, E., ~.80. Centenary United Brethren—The Rev. A. K, Wier, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. on ''Characteristics of Christ's Love For Man" and at 7.80 p. m. on "The Disappointed Christ," Si S., 6.45j C. E., 6.30, First Methodist—The Rev. W : H. Shaw, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a .m. on "A Wild Flower" and at 7,30 p. m, on "The Bastile and France Resurgent." S, 6., 9.30; Epworth League, 6.80. . St. Mark's Lutheran —The Rev. D. D. flalloway will preach at 10.80 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Union 8. 8., 9.80. Salem Lutheran, Oberlin The Rev. D. E, Rupley, pastor, will preach at 10.80 a. m, on "Hezekiah's Sickness' 1 and at 7.30 p, m. on "Need of Patience"; 8, S- ( 9.30; O. 8., 6.30. Grace United Evangelical The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, will perach at 1ft.30 a. m. on "Beholding Wondrous Things" and at 7.30 p. m. on "God Our Helper"} S. S., 9.15; song service, 7.15. U. S. Aviators More Than Hold Own Against Teutons Paris, July 14. Lieutenant Wil liarn Thaw, second "ace" in the La fayette Bs'cadrilla, has downed his eighth enemy plane, according to word received here to-day. The. Pitts burgh aviator killed both the Ger man pilot and the observer in tho Boche machine. Sergeant Edwin O- Parsons, of Springfield, Mass.. and Sergeant Har old Willis, of Boston, were report ed in headquarters dispatches to have downed three enemy machines in a hot aerial battle. Corporal J. P. Doolittle, of New York Cit, a newcomer in the La fayette Efccadrllle, had an exceeding ly narrow escape' in a fight with three German planes. Only his ex traordinary anility in doing aerial acrobatics saved him. Sergeant Andrew Ct Campbell, of Chicago, wos to-day cited in the'or ders of the day for his extraordinary feat in safely alighting behind French lines after half of nit wing plane had -leen torn off. The orders de clared the aviator showed extraor dinary skill and coolness in landing with practically half his machine gone. This was the first time In the history of aviation that such an ac cident (lid not terminate fatally. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH : MIDPLETOWN Wan Schlefer has enlisted in the medical corps of the army, as a clerk and will leave on Monday for Co lumbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Baxtresser, of Charleston, N. C., are visiting in town. Mrs. S. K. Houck, of Royalton, has purchased the Kling property, Water street. The Rev. I. H. Albright' delivered his illustrated- lecture on "The Pio neers and Landmarks of the U. B. Church," at Penbrook U. B. Church on Thursday evening. The Sunday school class of the M. E. Sunday school taught by H. J. Wickey served a ham and egg sup per In the borough park last even ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Shaeffer ten dered a farewell party in honor of their son, Charles, who is a member of the National Guard. ments were served to the following guests: Pearl Foult, Mildred Ging rich, Clara Condrad, Bertha Shaef fer, Katherine Hoover, Ruth Klnsey, Florence Hetnley, Pauline Wilt, Mary Musgrove, Ella Heinley, yell Mus grove, Katherine Shaeffer, Mary Shaeffer, Laurence Plckel, Daniel Kinsey, William Musgrove, Daniel Kaln, George Irley, William Patton, Harry Shaeffer, Albert Myers, Charles Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaeffer and two children, Frieda and Hortlon, Mr. and Mrs. William Murgrove. The room was beautifully decorat ed In the national colors and at a late hour a flashlight picture of the group was taken by William Mus grove. CHANDLER SIX Why Thousands GHoose the Chandler More than thirty thousand Chandler owners have found the extreme of satisfactory performance in the flexible and powerful Chandler motor, "The Marvelous Motor." And thousands more who know how the Chandler excels are choosing this great car every month. The Chandler now leads all high-grade Sixes in popularity and sales because it provides the finest construction at the lowest possible price. It is distinguished for the extraordinary character of its service on the road in owners' hands. Chandler M a X include solid cast aluminum crankcase extend % ing from frame to frame and giving perfect pBS MiESBBSBBy tßkwK rigidity to the engine mounting; silent chains for driving the motor shafts; Bosch high tension Summer Comfort magneto; light-running and durable annular ball I - - Winter Luxury bearings in transmission, differential and rear Twf „ ™ *k, t. wheels; pleasing body designs, deep cushions HE new Chandler convertible sedan offers the most , .. attractive seven-passenger convertible type of body and finest long-grain hand-buffed leather yet produced. This body, Fisher-built, is exceptionally nnhnktprv roomy and comfortable. It is deeply upholstered and upnoiStery. mounted on springs which absorb all the stress and shock of the roadway. The left side door is immediately opposite FIVE BEAUTIFUL BODY TYPES the driver's seat so that the driver to get in or out of the car does not have to disturb its other occupants. The 7-Passenger Touring Car, $1595 auxiliary seats face forward, folding down into the backs . „ _ , of the front seats as in the Chandler touring car, and 4-Passenger Roadster, $1595 offer the same comfortable riding qualities. The forward 7-Passenger Convertible Sedan (Fisher-built) $2295 side windows and the door windows lower away entirely . „ _ ... _ . by adjustable strap. The rear side windows lower half 4-Passenger Convertible Coupe (Fisher-built) $2195 way by adjustable strap, and are entirely removable as Luxurious Limousine, 52895 are the window posts. The workmanship throughout is of pleasing refinement. All prices f. o, b. factory Come Choose Your Chandler Now ANDREW REDMOND, Distributor 3rd and Boyd Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio ENGINEERS ARE NOW REGIMENT Adjutant General Stewart Names Former Harrisburger as a Major General orders were issued by Ad jutant General Stewart to-day estab lishing tho First Regiment of Engi neers of the National Guard, with announcement that the headquarters appointments would be made later. For the present. Major J. H. M. An drews, Philadelphia, who will com mand the First battalion, will com mand the regiment. The headquar ters and supply companies will be created later on. The First battalion will be com "posed of Companies B and E, Phila delphia, and D, Pottsville. The Second battalion will be com posed of Companies A and F, Scran ton, and C, Pottsville. Major Frank J. Duffy will command it. Orders were also issued appointing James B. Wheeler, Harrisburg, as major in command of the supply truck train. He has been an attache of the State Highway Department and organized the units of the suppiy train. Poul P. Porter, chauffeur in the State Highway Department, was appointed a first lieutenant and will be assigned to the headquarters. First lieutenants were named and as signed to command truck companies as follows: William Joseph Craw ford, Philadelphia, Company No. 3; Harry P. McCoy and James J. Fire stone, Pittsburgh, Companies 6 and 6, respectively. V Harry A. Pursell, Wilklnsburg, was appointed a major and assigned to the quartermaster corps. Orders were issued for the three recently-organized truck companies of the supply train to mobilize with Officials Return From County Commissioners' Session at Pottsville County officials who attended the annual convention of the State Asso ciation of County Commissioners, held at Pottsville earlier in the week, returned to the city last night. After the business sessions closed yesterday morning, the representa tives of Dauphin county took an ex tended auto trip over the north eastern section of the state, going through Stroudsburg, Wllkes-Barre, and over the Pocono mountains. Much of the time at the business session of the convention was de voted to talks from State Depart ment representatives on forestry preservation, bridge building and similar subjects. Those at the con vention were County Commission ers C. C. Cumbler, H. C. Wells, Clerk E. H. Fisher, County Solicitor Philip S. Moyer, County Controller Henry W. Gough and Recorder James E. Lenta. FUNERAL OF MISS RIPLEY Funeral services for Miss Ada A. Ripley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ripley, 1542 Walnut street, who died yesterday morning, will be held from her home, Sunday even ing at 8 o'clock. Further services will be held and burial made Mon day at Mansfield, Tioga county. | the first three at Mt. Gretna, next week. The entire train will then be mustered into service. The or ders regarding the ammunition truck train will be issued when the com panies are Inspected for Federal rec ognition. Some of these inspections will be held to-night and one will be held at West Chester to-morrow. Lieutenant William B. Churchman Jr., quartermaster's corps, was to-day appointed a first lieutenant of cavalry and assigned to division headquarters | as an aid. JULY 14, 1917. GREAT SENDOFF FOR NEWSBOYS "Pals" Honor Samuel Koplo vitz and Moses Cohen Who Go With Guard The headquarters of tho Harrls burg Newsboys' Association No. 1, at 108 Chestnut street, was the scene of a big demonstration last night, when resolutions were presented to the ex-president, Samuel Koplovitz, who has joined Company K, Eighth Regiment N. G. P., of York, Pa., and is to leave for camp to-morrow morning. As soon as the honor guest arrived the entire body rose and sang* "America," which was followed by three cheers for the "United States of America." Then the president of the association turned the chairman ship over to the Rev. E. P. Robin son, who was chairman of the reso lution committee, and making a few remarks and reading the resolutions he presented them to Samuel Kop lovitz. Then Col. H. C. Demming spoke, relating to the boys some of his experiences in the Civil War, and gave some good advice to the sol dier. After that "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean," was sung by the en tire body. The speaker of the evening was Introduced. R. B. Reeves, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who delivered a fine address, giving the boys some good advice and offered his services to the newsboys whenever they would need him. Then the "Old Friend" of the 7 newsboys, Major Bnftm Price Jack son, Commissioner or' Labor and In dustry, spoke on "Patriotism." Th 1 final speaker of the evening:, Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of the Ohev Sholem temple, delivered a forceful address to the boys on "Patriotism Working •n Conjunction With Judiasm," after which the "Star Spangled Banner" . was sung and the meeting closed 1 with an invocation by Rabbi Haas, the boys all bidding good bye to their ' former president and also a former newsboy, Moses Cohen, who is also In the National Guard. Tins room was beautifully deco rated through the courtesy of Wag-, ner Hoffman and Charles Uttley, the piano being furnished by the Stieff Piano Company. The piano player was Harry Isaacman, a former news boy. Every speaker was followed by three cheers, led by Charles E. Rubsamen. ■y A plate without a roof, which doc* not Interfere rrlth taste or speech. 5*5 gKiSjgk Crown DrldKC I'latea repaired while you wait. Come In the morning, have yojir teeth made the Maine day. MAril'C DENTAL Iwl HW n O OFFICES 310 MARKET STREET v "
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