NEWS OF S LOCAL TEAMS MAKE RECORDS Come Through First Aid Con tests With Unusually High Marks Thre of the Ave first aid teams of the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company came through the eli mination contest held at eLbanon, Saturday afternoon with unusual high scares and these winners will be a - lowed to enter the final contest to be held at Bethlehem. Saturday af ternoon. August 25, When the win ning teams of all the various plants controlled by the Bethlehem corpor atlon will give the J'." ° demonstration of first aid efficiency ever held In Pennsylvania. Of the Steelton teams, the one known as No. 58 composed of em ployes of the coke oven department and consisting of the f oilow'" g ®*' Robert Payne, captain; Charles Berry, E. G. Loser. K. H. Shelley and Leo Acrl, scored 100 per cent., the pa-, tient being B. H. Bishop. Team No. 39 Jlnke* I<■<•<>rd The Bridge and Construction team. No. 57, consisting of Claude Kunkle. captain; Rebert Krueger, Russell Baughtmoyer, William Detweiler and Robert Thompson, was a close sec ond. scoring 9J.53 per cent., the pa tient being William Wanderly. One of the surprises of the day was the high percentage scored by team No. 59. General Labor, all the members being colored men. This team scored the same percentage as the Bridge and Construction team. 99.33 per cent., and is composed of the following: W. H. Rowland, cap tain; Arthur Peeler. Oza Johnson, Thomas Olliver, Paul Neal, with John C. Chambers as patient. The elimination contest was taken part in by forty-five teams from the Steelton, Lebanon and Reading plants of the Bethlehem Steel Company and the high scores made by the Steelton teams Is a source of great satisfac tion to all the officers of the Steel ton plant, but particularly to Walter E. Chick, safety engineer of the local plant under whose direction the Steel ton teams have been practicing their first aid lesson for the past five •n eeks. The following prominent men from various parts of the state acted as a board of judges of the contest Sat urday: Dr. W. L Estes, South Beth lehem; Dr. J. L. Luther, Palmerton; Dr. F. D. Patterson. State Division of Hygiene; Dr. H. M. Neale. Upper Lehigh; Dr. R. W. Walker, eLbanon; Dr. W. L. Estes. Jr.. South Bethle hem; Dr. .T. H. Young, Lansford; Dr. •T. B. Rogers. Pottsville: Dr. C. H. Henery. Reading: Dr. J. D. Kerr, Leb anon; Dr. H. El Hersh, Palmerton, Dr. E. R. Whipple. Steelton, and Dr. .T. S. Shoudy, supervision judge. Bethle hem. Work Out Problems Each of the Steelton teams have heen working out a series of twentv four problems, covering practically all the various forms of injuries to which employes of the Steelton plant are subject to. Several of the most important problems consist of treat ing men who have been overcome with gas and others who have been injured in electrical contacts. Other problems direct the treatment of sun stroke, heat stroke and burns on various parts of the bodv. The final meet of tb.> high score teams will he held in Pfhlehem next Saturday afternoon, wlTen the audi ence will be treated with an exhibi tion of drill problems, which were not given at eLbanon, Saturrlav, In the elimination meet. Twentv-seven L* a I?V Wi " ta M part in the final meet, three each from Sparrows Point steelton, Lebanon and Reading and fifteen from the Bethlehem plant. Really Removes Hair Roots, or Costs Nothing (Phelactlne, the New Wonder-Worker) ~Ji V ii hout d ° u J lt the greatest thing yet discovered for hair-disfigured wo method Tt l h e wonderf "l Phelactine v , has none of the disad and be^t°of e L e n tr^ IyB,S ° r <* e P"atories ana. best of all, it removes the hairs entire, root* anl nil! Jt does this in #l a V ner the Bkin so smooth and soft that no one can tell the user the possessor of a moustache or ° tl jer hairy growth. .phelactine is non-odorous, non-ir- Vt nß: 'i?i? ° harmless a child could Z? tii wUhou ' ar >y ill-effect. A stick nnnrl.? ,j" ern ® r ' { able substance, acconi- I panied by simple instructions, ran be a J nf,f „ at u an y drug store, and it s price will be refunded upon request in case of dissatisfaction. Bu f what L 0 w "'d nnt be satisfied and de lighted after seeing those uglv hairs come out-including the roots-with her on n eyes?— Advertisement. Good Bye Co. The Globe says Godspeed to Captain Brets and the brave boys of Company D. • Gentlemen Soldiers Fighters that you /^Psa are, ice know that you will give a good account of i/ Awpr yourselves under any and all conditions Good Bye and Good Luck. The Store Closes To-day at 4.30 P. M. to Permit Our Store Force to Participate in the Farewell Parade For the Officers Who Will Lead Uncle Sam's Army The Globe's Military Department You men already commissioned and those preparing to join the camps now organizing will find The Globe's Military Department equipped to fill your every need. J Here is a list of the equipments that go to make army, field and camp life more comfortable all ready for your use. <- Officers' O. D. Serge Suits O. D. Gloves O. D. Slickers Officers* O. D. Khaki Suits Leather Puttees Oilskin Slickers Officers' Overcoats Canvas Leggings O. D. Ponchos Enlisted Men's O. D. Khaki Insignia Officers' Whistles Smts Sheepskin Coats Toilet Cases Service Caps Sleeping Bags Camp Stools Garrison Caps Bed Rolls Military Stock Collars Collar Ornaments Folding Cots Swagger Sticks Chevrons Collapsible Pails First Aid Kits Hat Cords Collapsible Basins Woolen Socks 5" ~ erge Suits Safety Belts Khaki Shirts O. D. Sweaters Housewife Kits Ornaments THE GL 322-324 Market Street Harrisburg Another Steelton Youth Commissioned HOWARD JI. KISTLER Howard M. Kistler, 196 South Sec ond street, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kistler, has been appoint ed a second lieutenant. He was in training at Fort Niagara. Pretty Wedding Is Solemnized Here A pretty wedding was that which took place Saturday evening at 9 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stonseifer South Second street, when her sister, Mrs. Hettie Woodworth, became the birde, of Charles Elmer Randolph. The mar riage was performed by the Rev. J. Walter Houck of Findlay, Ohio, a nephew of the bride, who used the ring ceremony. Numerous palms and ferns arrang ed to form an altar effect with a con trasting touch of white in the gen eral color, made a lovely decoration. The bride who was unattended, wore a charming gorwn of creme satin and tulle and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the bride's home for the guests, wtio Included the immediate families of bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph will spend the remainder of the summer at the country place of the bridegroom's parents, near Lewisburg. Upon their return they will reside in Steelton where Mr. Randolph is connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. STEELTON PERSONALS The Misses Lucile and Jane Herb, Hegins, are spending the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ney, North Front street. The latter also had as their guest yesterday Mrs. John Adams, of Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schrope and family, after making an extended visit with Mrs. Schrope's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ney, North Front street, returned to their home, Heg ins, yesterday. William F. Bannan, a veteran of the Civil War, left yesterday to at tend the national encampment of the G. A. R. at Boston. He is ac companied on the trip by Mrs. Ban nan and his daughter, Miss Anna Bannan. Quartermaster E. J. Stiles, of Fort Wadswortli, was the guest last week of his brother, Frank Stiles, Cath erine street. H. J. Heist, of Hagerstown, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cuddy, Third street, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Snyder have returned from a week's vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parsons and daughter returned yesterday from Atlantic City where they spent a week's vacation. Sterling C. Keys is attending the Philadelphia convention of the A. M. E. Sunday schools as the repre sentatives of the Monumental church. S. W. Lai rob. 555 North Second street, has returned from a six weeks' vacation. Police Court Experiences Very Busy Week-End John Murray, of the West Side, was arrested late yesterday hy Con stable Brashears on a charge of lar ceny, preferred by Harvey Geist whlte, a letter carrier, the latter claiming that Murray had entered his home and stolen a purse con taining a quantity of old coins, amounting in. value to over $9, After the theft, it is alleged Mur ray joined in a crap game and lost most of the coins, although several are said to have been recovered from his person after he was placed under arrest. Burgess Wlgfleld fined eight boys at a hearing Saturday evening who had ben arrested Friday evening by Chief Gardner and a squad of patrol men for disorderly conduct at the Franklin street hall, where the Bul garian-Balkan band was giving a danae for the benefit of the ped CroS. Grantville Davis, Aaron Thornton I and Xrvin Carpenter, all colored, set up a scrap game at Second street and Angle avenue, Saturday night about 10 o'clock. About the time the game was in full swing Chief Gardner and Sergeant Hand appeared on the scene and placed the trio under ar rest. STEELTON NOTES The Boy Scouts of St. John's Lu theran Church will hold a business meeting in the church to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. The West Side Hose Company will hold its third annual outing Septem ber 3. All those who wish jr> at tend the outing are to notify the committee in charge. For disregarding an officer's sig nal to stop and for two other vio lations of the traffic laws, Charles Hawk, an automobilist, of Harris burg, who was summoned before the burgess at the instance of Sergeant Hand, was fined three dollars Satur day night. |: MIDDLETOWNI Two Aged Residents of Borough Are Dead John H. Snyder, aged 76. died last evening. He was engaged in the hotel business for a number of years at the Mansion House. He was a Vetera nof the Civil War, being a member of the Nineteenth Pennsyl vania Cavalry, Company C, and a member of Post 58, G. A. F., Harris burg. Mrs. John H. Landis, aged 76, died at her home in Royalton yes terday afternoon at 2 p. m., after a nillness of several years. She is survived by her husband and the following children, Mrs. Jacob Sides. Seymour Landis. Harry Landis of Royalton, John 'J. Landis, George Landis, William Landis and Mrs. A. C. Kohr of town. Funeral services will be on Wednesday afternoon from her late home at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. : HIGHSPIRE :: Red Cross Will Aid Steelton Auxiliary The Steelton auxiliary of the Red Cross has been asked by the govern ment to provide 2,000 sweaters, waistlets, helmets, socks and muf flers. Every one is earnestly re quested to do their bit toward ful filling this contract. Highspire has been asked to join Steelton. All ladies wishing to knit are ask ed to meet at the home of Miss Blanch Mumma, Second street near | Vine, on. Tuesday afternoon at 2 | o'clock, when yarn and instructions I will be given free. Mrs. Charles A. Alden is vice-chairman. HAHHISBURG, I'JSLEGRAPH AUGUST 20 1917 INDIANA FIRST TO TAKE ACTION Was Initial County to Enter An Appraisement Under Direct Inheritance Law Indiana county \ \ * y/J\ was the first of KVvW jfTzyl counties of the s<ate to f | an appraisement I °' an estat o un i J <Jer the direct in ji\ j/figSfiSvj h ® r,tanr e tax law i a PP rals ement was %, received at the Sr-'X*"™. -.tJ-et-vZ* auditor general's ItafiEwr ivjhraJ department a few days ago. Lawrence and Clarion counties were next in lino with ap praisements. The law has been put into general operation throughout the State and it is expected that there will be large payments made under it this fall. Numerous questions have arisen In the launching of the system and are now being taken up at the Capitol. The tax will be handled through the county bureau which is In charge of the collateral Inheritance tax collec- "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I Store Closes at I " Courage " Soldier " Courage " fWe are coming to realize that we should not measure time |l by days, weeks, months or years—but by deeds. The doing of worth-while things big or little are the mile posts of time, and point the way to better living and f i&wm greater service for those who come after us. Day JifterDay== There are new problems to face—but if you have courage you can WIN THE FIGHT. If men as well as nations respected their own sacred word of honor, contention and strife would be a thing of the past. Merchandising becomes a pleasure when you get the confidence and lasting good will of the people—Your friends can tell you what they think of the square-dealing and honest representation they get at this "Live Store" there are no broken promises HERE, every purchase is a bond of faith between us and our loyal patrons We give them the BEST and the BEST comes back to us. You'd realize this fully if you could see the eager crowds who have been to our Mark-DownSale Where everything in our entire Stock is reduced (except Arrow collars, interwoven hose and overalls.) All $15.00 Suite ■ ■ sll-75 All $25.00 Suits . . $19.75 All SIB.OO Suite . . $14.75 All $30.00 Suite . . $23.75 I $20.00 Suits ■ . $15.75 All $35.00 Suite ■ . $27.75 AH Straw Hats 95c - All Panamas $3.85 All $3.50 Trousers All $4.00 Trousers All $5.00 Trousers All $6.50 Trousers $2.89 $3.19 $3.89 $4.95 A 1 tlon, which la another big source of State revenue. The largest counties are expected to file their appraisements late In the month. Consolidation On The State Board of Education. which has been inquiring into reports of scarcity of teachers and into conditions in rural townships, has Issued a report show ing the manner in which schools are being consolidated. It Is pointed out that in South Lebanon township, Lebanon county, the school board has decided to consolidate nine schools conducted by the township. Automobile trucks will be used to convey the children to school and courses in vocational education will be established. Will Reject Bids—The State High way department will probably re ject all of the bids received last week for highway construction be cause of prices. Investigations are now being made with a view to de termining whether reductions of the projects can be made. "War Gardens" Enter —Products from "war gardens" are to have a place In a number of the countv fairs and agricultural exhibitions of the State this late summer and fall. A few fairs have been held and vegetables raised close to cities and towns by people who are not far mers, but who went into trucking for their own use for for local mar kets have asked to be entered. In other places applications have been made on a purely war garden basis and claims about vegetables grown in the intensively cultivated "war gardens" as against the farm-grown varieties will be tried out. Pre miums in State fairs this year are greater than ever before. Expect Illg. Crop—Predictions are being made at the Capitol that Pennsylvania will have a record- breaking buckwheat crop thlß year because of an Increase of fifteen per cent. In the acreage devoted to that grain. Pennsylvania has led the nation for years In buckwheat and the "war" yield of 1917 may go to 6,200,000 bushels. Last year It was over 4,250,000 bushels. The In crease is due to planting of the grain in mountainous counties on a more extensive scale. Home From Conference. Secre tary Patton is home from a confer ence with officials at Philadelphia on food conservation and crop exten sion methods. Rodei'ick Urges Education. James E. Roderick, state chief of mines, declares that education and especially in English, forms the best safeguard against accidents among miners. Generate Ordered South.—Briga dier Generals Price, Logan, Stillwell and O'Neil, of the National Guard, have been ordered to Camp Hancock by August 25. No orders have come for General Coulter. Governor Urges Parade. — Gover nor Brumbaugh in a letter to Phila delphia urges that the city make a great demonstration in honor of the drafted men. The Governor says it should be the best ever. Snow to Investigate.—F. Herbert Snow, chief engineer of the Public Service Commission, has sent to Pittsburgh to inquire into the con ditions attending the complaints against service of the traction and light companies. He will secure an agreement where possible and re port on the attitude of each side. To Erect Towers. Steel forest towers for observation of fires will be erected in forests in the Hazleton district, where extension reforestation has been under way for some time. The work will be done by the An thracite Protective Association and the state working together. ELKS LEAVE FORSHAMOKIN Annual Convention of State Association Under Way; . Big Parade To-Morrow Harrisburg Elks left to-day for Shamokln where they will attend the annual convention of the State As sociation. In to-day's crowd of fourteen were Past Exalted Ruler Jonas M. Rudy, Exalted Ruler James L. Carroll, and Secretary C. R. Weber. Others will go to-mor row. Thursday will be the big day. To-night the Shamokin lodge and visiting brethren will march from the Elks' Home to Market and In dependence streets, where Hon. Frederick Moser, general chairman, will touch the button and a special electrical illumination for Indepen dence street will blaze forth for the nights of the convention. To-morrow Judge Moser will de liver the opening speech of the con vention. State President Oliver K. Cowel, Sunbury, will respond to an address of velcome by Hon. John F. Drumheiscr, Chief Burgess. In the afternoon a business ses sion will be held in the Knights of Columbus Hall, and in the evening there will be an automobile parade, with George J. Higgins as chief mar shal, after which there will be a display of fireworks at Edgewood Park. Another business session will oc cur Wednesday morning and during the afternoon visiting ladlee y l "' be taken by automobiles to Rolling Green Park, Sunbury, and have din ner, In addition to vlstlng Fort Au gusta, of Revolutionary war fame. The Elks will attend an outing at Edgewood Park the same afternoon. That evening, a Mardl Gras parade will be led by Dr. A. G. Shlssler, chief marshal. Thursday morning the flnal busl ness session will be held. William J. Muir will be chief marshal of the parade that afternoon, when It is expected between 4,000 and 5,000 men will be in line. A number of cash prizes will be awarded uni formed members. Thursday even ing there will be band concerts. NEW SANITARY DETACHMENT Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 20. —A few days ago an entire battalion was cut from the Fourth Pennsylvania In fantry to make a machine gun bat talion for the new division going to France and to-day thirteen of the thirty-six men composing the sani tary detachment of the regiment were detailed to form the sanitary detachment of the new battalion. It will be in charge of Lieutenant To land, of the Sixth Pennsylvania In fantry. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Soma Price. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers