THREE COURSES FOR TRAINING Physical System Will Be Rec ommended For the Schools | of the State at Once * In all probability I\ \ \ ? ///r there will be three j [\\ \ \ </Jj cources of physi-! IKNXNA rTvH cal training SUB-I <i' s e sted for the! 1 P ub " c school sys- I ! col,rses ot physi-. Bf\ JS9S§-6v vnnia this winter, j iWlSlfsWit ! now bein £ studied | t? | b - v u committee l cators under <lir-| ection of Dr. J. George Becht, sec- j retary of the State Board of Educa- j tUrn, and each district has been j asked to furnish information whetheri physical training is carried on and what suggestions there are to be | made. In a number of instances! superintendents have given extensive! reports and the idea seems to be meeting with general favor.through out Pennsylvania. The chances are that the committee will recommend a course suitable for rural schools which will meet conditions and not impose hardships uupon the dis tricts, a course for the grade schools and one for the high schools which will be still further advanced. By the end of next year physical train ing will be a part of the public! school work. Many Bass l*ut Out.—Thousands of young bass have been placed in! streanjs of the State the last week; by the State Highway Department, the first extensive distribution of 1 this fish to be undertaken by the ! State this year. Large amounts of perch were distributed a short time ago and trout will be put out next The distribution points for the bass were; Schuylkill county, Pine and I.ittle Mahanoy creeks. Rauch pond and Lakeside; Montgomery. Branch creek; Chester, French and- Picker ing creeks; Cumberland, Yellow Breeches creek; Huntingdon, Stone creek; Bedford. Raystown branch of the Juniata and Evitt's creek: Beav er, Little Beaver and Raccoon, creeks; Lawrence, Neshamock and■ Slippery Rock creeks. To I'so I'nrli- Sam's Money—The $690,145.78 which the L'nited States government has allotted to Pennsyl vania out of the $14,550,000 being distributed for good roads will be devoted to improvement of highways which are rural mail routes. The State Highway Department will ap portion the money for such construe- j tion work as is .deemed necessary! under the arrangement with the fed eral government. This will be the; largest payment the State has ever I received from the I'nited States for! road improvement. An aggregate of half a million dollars was received in ! previous payments. Bell Issues Stwk—The Bell Tele phone company has filed a eertifica- i tion of notification at the Public, Service Commission announcing that' it has issued common stock to the. amount of $4,000. This makes the issue $60,000,000, $59,996,000 having been outstanding. Pardon Board Cases.—Twenty-one cases are listed for the September i meeting of the state Board of Par-, dons which will be held on Septem ber 25. In addition there are half a dozen held over cases. Three homicide cases are on the list. "'Veil Socks Aid. —Highway Com missioner J. Denny O'Neil lias asked I [officials of several boroughs if they [ will co-operate with the State inj improvement of streets in boroughs which are parts of the main high- 1 way t-vstem of the Commonwealth. Mr. O'Neil has received a number of letters .-omplaining of condition of borough highways and has asked that where negotiations are in pro gress for permanent improvements if the borough authorities will not enable the State to put the roads As Pure As tlie Lily and as clear and soft. Your skin and complexion will i always have a wonderful /' transparent Lily white fif' \ appearance if you will Zr* constantly use ( Gcuraud's " x Oriental Cream Sand 10c. tor Trial Size FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York Proven By Test— A "Salon" car in design, coach work, upholstering and finish, simple to run as an "electric" yet powerful as a "racer." The ■ is a mechanical success. Proven by Ej gruelling official tests and improved by J service experience the world over. I Fomr Luxurious Body Stylmß—Pricma $1585 to 52150 V (Prices f. o. b. Detroit.) I The Rex Garage and Supply Co. | ■ 1917 North Third Street ■ King Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich. SATURDAY EVENING, HARiusgußG TELEGRXPK SEPTEMBER 8, 1917. I into some kind of condition better j suited for traveling. There are a number of boroughs where steps are about to be taken | for joint improvement with the State and others where threats to take I borough authorises before grand | juries for failing to maintain roada | have been suggested. Police Costs.—A study of the cost ; maintenance of police departments I in the various cities of Pennsylvania ! Is being made by the State' Depart j ment of Labor and Industry's bureau lof municipal affairs. The number i of policemen, hours of duty, salaries i paid, total expense and arrests made : is being gathered for a general re i port. Ihihlic Service.—The Public Ser ! vice Commission will have two days of executive sessions in Harrisburg ! next week at which the cases recently argued will be discharged. Arrangt ; ments have been made for hearings ! in Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and Sun bury, Thursday's hearing list for Harrisburg including complaints of I the boroughs of Ashland and Cen ] tralia and various mine workers lo j cals against the increase of fare of j the Shamokin and Mt. Carmei Tran sit Company. Boruia Respited Governor : Brumbaugh to-day issued a respite staying the electrocution of Frank I Borgia, Indiana, from the week of September 10 to that of Novem i ber 5. ! Appointed to Reserve—Captain E. J. Kcnsll, formerly First Infantry and Lieutenant William J. Miller, formerly Battery E. First Artillery, < were to-day appointed to the Na tional Guard Reserve. Appointed Trustee Fred M. Sprout, of Wllliamsport, has been appointed a trustee of Danville State Hospital. Morrison Sworn In—Captain John ; W. Morrison, deputy banking com missioner, appointed a member of the Vicksburg Commission, was | sworn in to-day, the first member |of the commissioners appointed | yesterday to do so. Fares Increased—The Buffalo and Lake Erie Traction Company to-day filed notice with the Public Service i Commission of an increase in fares ranging from five to fifteen cents. The Same List—The list of far mers institutes for this winter will show the same places for Dauphin i county as heretofore. : HIGHSPIRE :: Highspire Plans to Number Borough Houses A comprehensive plan for number ing houses in Highspire was present ed the borough council last evening j by a special committee appointed | several months ago by President Hoffmeister. As the blocks in Sec i ond street are not the same length I the committee decided that certain I blocks will be allowed a number to | every eighteen feet, others will be j spaced at twenty feet and several of I them will be spaced at twenty-two ; feet. f Cross streets, or streets intersect ing with Second street, will be num bered at a uniform space of twenty leet. As soon as the committee con cludes its work, each propertv own er in the borough will be notified l>y the committee, telling him or her what numbers to be used on their houses. The note will be accom panied with an appeal for the coop eration of each property ownef to promptly olace the proper numbers on their properties. Edwin Stauffer, who has been street supervisor for the borough for several months, sent In a verbal resignation which was accepted by council. No successor was selected last evening. The merger committee of council will meet a similar committee from the Steelton council in the near fu ture when plans will be discussed for merging Highspire with Steel ton. A bridge covering Bird's run in Steel alley and one over the run | flowing through the Kunkel estate located in Jury street will be re paired and council appointed itself a committee of the whole to meet next Tuesday evening to examine both bridges and determine what repairs are needed. Bills amounting to $528.40 were ordered paid. John B. Dellart, of Donellen, N. I J-. was in town calling on old friends. William Rider will move to Har risburg next week. Miss Florence Ort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ort. of East End, !.' '. lea '' e fol ' Shippensburg next week where she will enroll as a stu "f the State Normal school : QUINN SCORES ii SERVICE BODY 8 | j Writes Letter to Public Serv ice Commission on Jitney Ruling ) C. F. Quinn. secretary-treasurer of j the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, has written an open letter to William | D. B. Ainey, chairman of the Public j Service Commission, in which Mr. ! Quinn takes the Commission to task j for "taking to itself a power not law j fully given to it" in controlling and ! restricting jitneys within the city, j The letter follows: Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 7, 1917. William D. B. Ainey. Chairman, The Public Service Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. , Allow me to thank you for your reply to my recent letter in which you say "The Public Service Company Law and the Full Crew Law are the sources of all the authorities which the Public Service Commission has. On looking up the Public Service Company law. it seems that the au thority of your Commission to regu late the jitneys must be based on the phrase, "and also all persons engaged for profit in the same kind of bus iness," which constitutes lines eight een and nineteen of Article 1, under the head of "Definitions." The Public Service Company law was passed in 1913. The jitneys had not then, we believe, copie into use as a means of transportation. Such being the case, the regulation of Jit ney traffic could not have been coin-- prehended in the powers given to your Commission. Again this view we take of the limitation of the authority of the Commission seems to be supported 1 by the fact that the 1915 Legislature passed an act authorizing each city , to regulate the jitneys. The latter ' act, quoted in full, reads as follows: V AN ACT i Authorizing Cities to Regulate , and License Certain Motor Ve hicles. SECTION 1. Be it enacted, etc.. That each city may igulate the 1 transportation of motor vehi-. i eles (not operated on tracks) of passengers or property for pay. within the limits of the city, or from ponts in the city to points beyond the limits of the city. In such regulation the city may im pose reasonable license fees, make regulations for the operation of vehicles, the rates to be charged for transportation, and may des ignate certain streets upon which such vehicles, if operated, must be operated. . Now, Sir, ii appears to the ordinary mind, untinged by any sympathy for street railway corporations, that, when the people of a city have acted ' upon the subject of jitney regulation, - is the people of Harrisburg have done, T the Public Service Commission is tak ' ins to itself a power not lawfully ' given to It. And not only this, but t such steps as your body is said to contemplate toward the jitney, carries - with it an assumption of inverse ae i tion, not authorized by the law under which it is empowered. Clearly, the 1 Commission was established to regu j late certain corporations for the ben efit of the public, but the course it is - heralded as considering in the Jitney f case means to regulate the public for the benefit of certain corporations. ' We desire to enter our protest against such action. We understand, through the press, " that you are to have conference with - the officials of the Harrisburg Rall f ways Company in reference to the Ar nold report, the "foreigner" who was . imported to help the incompetents i to run their railway. We refer to Mr. Arnold as a "foreigner" because r when the late J. J. Thorpe came here to organize the employes of the com - pany he was so dubbed by the cor . peration. On the wings of rumor, ) we have it that .Mr. Arnold has rec s ommended that the company settle the difficulty with its old employes or. a union-maintaining basis. Wheth -1 er this be true or not, you can do i" the Harrisburg Railways Company a 1 service by seeing that this be done, ir then much of its trouble will he over, i No matter what changes it may make In its service, it cannot, successfully, , cajole an angry public. 1 Very respectfully yours, C. F. QUINN. Secretary-Treasurer Pennsylvania Fed eration of Labor. H. C. Hoffman, Former Y. M. C. A. Director, Takes Up New Work Harry C. Hoffman, former physical director of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A., and known to thousands of Har risburgers, has received the degree of mechanotherapy and will open of fices next week at his home, 1406 North Second street. Mr. Hoffman was recently graduated from the Pennsylvania Ortheopoeditic Institute in Philadelphia, and has passed his state examinations. He will special ize in medical message and the Swrdish system, which is the oldest method of corrective exercises. Previous t<i becoming physical di rector of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Hoff man was graduated from the Inter national Y. M. C. A. College at Spring field, and the Boston School of Physi cal Culture. 423 Boys Are to Be Enrolled in Reserve Dr. Charles B. Fager, Jr., treated the boys of the Techical High School to a talk on the aims of the Bovs Working Reserve, yesterday at the chapel exercises. Although the re cruiting office was open yesterday for enlistments, neither the boys nor Dr. Fager had very much time to de vote to it. To do its share in the campaign Dauphin county must enlist 423 boys. A number of enlistment cards have been given to the boys to take home and have their parents sign and Monday morning the heads oT the campaign expect to enroll a number of youths as active members. Colored Republican Club to Hold Chicken Supper The Harrisburg Colored Republican Club will hold a chicken and waffle supper at the clubroom, 801 South Tenth street, Wednesday evening September 12. Music will be furnish ed by the Highspire band and the Bethlehem Steel Rail Construction quartet. The officers of the club arer- Edward B. Whiten, president- Henry Snivley, vice-president; Frank Shorts, assistant vice-presidenf Thomas Baltimore, secretary; George Cannon, assistant secretary; Harri son Presberry, treasurer. A plate without a root, which dim not Interfere with taste or •peech. Crown aad Platea repaired while you wait. Come In (he morning* have roar teeth made the MUIIIC day. HH H f* I# Q DENTAL Iwl HW W O OFFICES 810 MARKET BTKBET NEWS OF S PASTOR RETURNS FROM VACATION Unusual Activities Planned For Centenary United Brethren Church With the return of the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of the Centenary United Brethren Church from a month's vacation, unusual activities have been inaugurated and an extensive pro gram is being arranged for Mission ary Day which will be observed Sun day, September 16, when appro priate programs will be observed at all eervices of the various church de partments. In addition to presenting a mis sionary program at the session of the Sunday school at 9.45 o'clock In the morning the school will hold its annual rally. At 11 o'clock the Rev. J. F. Musselman, who has spent eight years in Slerre Leone, Africa, and who is now touring the United States, will preach an interesting sermon. His subject will be based on his experiences in the Dark Con tinent. At 7.30 o'clock in the evening of the same day the Women's Mission ary Society will hold its annual ser vice. The Rev. Mr. Musselman will deliver th<s annual address. The Christian Endeavor Society of this church elected the following of ficers at a meeting held Wednesday evening: President, H. M. Hadley; vice-president, Charles Say lor; re cording secretary, Blanch Warner; corresponding secretary, J. F. Ment zer; treasurer, Donald Raifsnyder; pianist, Catherine Snyder; assistant pianist, E. Rutherford; chorister. Opal Pierce; assistant chorister, Mrs. R. Geesey; librarian, J. P. Mcntzer. Clayton Crist will represent th congregation at the annual United Brethren conference to be held at Annville, October 9. J. M. Heagy is alternate delegate. Steelton Snapshots The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor of Grace United Evangelical church will deliver an address on temper ance at the session of the Main Street Chyrclsof God Sunday School, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The picnic of Class 23 of Cen tenary United Brethren Sunday School, announced to be held at Boiling Springs park to-day, was caled off on account of the rain. The Citizens' Fire Company and the Hygienic Hose Company will each hold its monthly business meet ing this evening at 8 o'clock. The borough council will hold its September meeting in the council chamber. Monday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. The election of a Chief of Police to succeed Thomas V. Gard ner may be considered at this time. The Senior Class of the Steelton High School will entertain the Freshman Class in the High School room next Friday evening. Members of the State Firemen's Association of Steelton and vicinity held a business meeting in the Citizens' Fire Enginehouse last evening to discuss matters pertain ing to the anual convention to be held in October. Another meeting of the members is called for next Friday evening. Bull Johnson was fined by Bur gess Wigtield last evening on a charge of disorderly conduct. John son was arrested Thursday night by Patrolman Pearson for disturbing a dance which was being conducted in a hall in Adams street. Five class leaders will be elected by the congregation of Centenary United Brethren church next Wed nesday evening in connection with the prayer meeting services. ENHAUT Mr. and Mia. Morris Akens enter tained at their home in honor of their daughter, Bertha's, birthday anniversary. The evening was pleas antly spent in playing games popular among the young people. Vocal and instrumental musical selections were also enjoyed. Those present were: Misses Mary Mark, Kathryn Cooper, Margie Look, Myrtle Wagner, Blanche Cooper, Edna Hoover, Beu lah Still, Sylvia Shaffer, Kathryn Barnes, Helen Akens, Bertha Akens, Mary Clemens, Hewitt >Still, Law rence Snavely, James Moyer, George Gardner, Robert Cooper, Earl Shaf fer, Lloyd Keim, Russell Keim, George Home, Robert Lytle and Stewart Keeney. The Women's Missionary Society of the Church of God. held a special service in the church on Tuesday evening, J. B. Martin, of Middle town, gave an address. Special music al numbers were given. M. S. Mark has been elected a delegate to the Pennsylvania State Firemen's Convention, which will be held at Butler the latter part of this month. He will be sent as a delegate from the Good Will Company of this place. President Grant Miller will also accompany him. Mr.artd Mrs. Irvin Beinhower and sons, of Rutland, Vt., are spending several weeks in town visiting Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Schaffner, in Front street. Nelson S. Roundsley Joins Ambulance Corps in Phila.; Represented the Telegraph Nelson S. Roundsley, for ten years representative of the Harrisburg" Tel egraph at Mlllerstown, has gone to Philadelphia where he reported for duty with the Philadelphia Ambu lance. Base Hospital Corps, No. 31, in which he enlisted some time ago. For several weeks Mr. lloundslev has been employed as field agent for the Harrisburg Telegraph and has been located in Harrisburg. Teams Ready For Drive to Raise Mission Money It was announced at the Bethesda Mission this morning that the fol lowing men would be in charge of the drive as chairmen, and captains of the team: Division A.—A. Ramsey S. Black, chairman; H. G. Pedlow, J. W. Ap pleby. C. E. Landls. Division B, ■ — Harry L. Carl, chair man; Professor John F, ICob, A. T Baker, Henry Helnhardt. The $9,000 asked by the mission will carry the expenses of the Insti tution for three years. | Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad Steelton Churches Several visiting clergymen will take part in the services at as many local churches to-morrow. The Rev. W. N. Yates will be the principal speaker at the annual rally of the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday school to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the Rev. Q. A. Richie, of Dayton, Ohio, address the congregation of Centenary United Brethren Church at the morning service, starting at 11 o'clock. The annual election of Sunday school officers will be held at Centenary church to-morrow morning at 9.45 o'clock. The following musical program will be observed at tho First Pres byterian Church to-morrow: Morning Prelude, "Communion in G," Batiste; vocal solo by Robert Sites; offertoire, "Prayer," Guilmant; postlude, "March in B. Flat,"' Silas. Evening—Prelude, "Pastorale in G," Donahue; chorus by the choir, led by Miss Mary B. Corbett, "Send Out Thy Light," Gounod; offertoire, "Allegretto In C," Gade; postlude, "Hosanna," Wachs. The music announced for both services at Salem Lutheran Church, Oberlin, to-morrow, follows: Morning "Adoration," G. N. Rockwell; offertory, C. M. Fickes; "Battle Prayer," F. H. Himmel. Evening—"Air. From Alceste," C. W. Gluck; offertory, "Andantino in B Flat," C. H. Lowden; "Postlude," J. L. Battman. The following churches of the borough, Oberlin and Highspire have announced their order of serv ices for to-morrow: St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. N. Lauffer. 10.46, "Profit and Loss;" 7.30, "In the Hand of the Potter;" Sunday school, 9.30; Intermediate C. E., 6.30. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken. 11, "The Church and Her First Love;" 7.30, "Dives and Lazarus;" Sunday school, 9.45. First Reformed —The Rev. H. H. Rupp. 10 45. address by State At torney Brownlee, of the Anti-Saloon League; 7.30, "Proposals;" Sunday school, 9.45. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. David Yule. 8 a. m.. Holy Eucharist; 10, Sunday school; 11, "A King's Crit ics;" 7.30, prayer and address. Grace United Evangelical—The Rev. J. K. Hoffman. 10.30, "The Christian Race;" 7.30, "A Funda mental Law in the Kingdom of God;" Sunday school, 9.15; K. L. C. E. 7. First Methodist—The Rev. W. H. Shaw. 10.30 and 7.30: Sunday School Rally, 2; address, the Rev. W. N. Yates, of . Harrisburg; Epworth League, 6.30. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. G. W. Getz. 10.30, "What Are They Among the Many; f.30, "God Seeking Worshipers;" Sunday school, 2; Jr. C. E., 6; Sr. C. E., 6.30. Central Baptist—The Rev. H. D. Gerner. 10.30, "Harvest Home;" 7.30, "Looking Forward;" Sunday school, 2; B. Y. P. U., 6.30. Salem Lutheran, Oberlin —The Rev. D. E. Rupley. 10.30, "Storms of Life;" 7.30, "Who Are These?" Sunday school, 9.30; C. St. Peter's Lutheran, mghspire— The Rev. Ernest L. Pee. 10.4 5, "A Faithful Saying;" 7.30, "Where God's Honor Dwells;" Sunday school, 9.30. Steelton Personals Miss Anna McEntee, North Front street, will enter St. Joseph's col lege, Emmittsburg, Maryland, at the opening of the fall term. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Do Vore, Pittsburgh, were guests of Mrs. H. H. Snyder, 17 South Second street, Wednesday on an automobile trip through the borough. SPANGLEIi-BKETZKK John W. Spangler and Miss Irene Victoria Bretzer, both of Clay, Lan caster County, were married Thurs day at noon in the parsonage of Grace United Evangelical Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. K. Hoffman. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ca leb Spangler. :OBERLIN :::: George, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bingaman, farming near town, fell off a haymow on Thurs day and a prong of a hayfork ran through his foot. The new Rutherford public build ing is finished and school will com mence on Monday. A pleasant birthday surprise waft given Mrs. John Reed by her hus band on Thursday evening at their home in Chambers street. Refresh ments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichelberger and granddaughter, Violet Nissley; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cassell and family, Mrs. George Sweigle, Miss Isabelle Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Zoll, Mr. and Mrs. George Gouder and son, Harry. Mr. and Mrs. William Landis en tertained their nephews and nieces on Thursday evening in honor of their niece. Miss Mildred Eshenaur, who will leave on Monday for Ship pensburg, where she will take a course at the State Normal. At a meeting of the Swatara town ship school board, the resignation of Miss Emma Gladhi.ll was accept ed and Miss E. Witmer was elected to the vacancy. Miss Gladhill ac cepted a better position at Pen brook. Mrs. Margaret Kreiner is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Milmer, at Hoerners town. Mrs. Elizabeth Hanshaw and daughter, Miss Naomi, of Pleasant View, atended the funeral of a near relative at Halifax on Thursday. Mrs. Martin Zall visited friends at Middletown. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Hulldln*, 15 So. Market Sqaare Thorough Training in Business and j Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER —Right Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Positions. You Take a Business Course But Once; the BEST is What You Want Fall Term begins. Day and Night School, Monday. September 3. Bell. 485 Dial, 4393 The Office Training School Kaufman 121 Market Street. Training Thai Securea Salary Increasing Positions In tkt Office Call or send today for Interacting booklet "The Art oft Qettlnu Along In tha World." Bell pliono 648-R, (: MIDDLETOWN The funeral of Levi N-. Rothrock, who was killed at the coal yard of E. L. Shlreman Thursday afternoon, will be held on Monday morning from his home at 10.30 o'clock In the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. Myers, ot Elizabeth town, assisted by the Rev. T. C. McCarrell, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middletown Ceme tery. He is survived by three sis ters, Mrs. Lizzie Steffy, York Haven; Mrs. Katie Billett and Mrs. Annie Strlckler, of Harrisburg, and two brothers, Adam, Harrisburg, and Samuel, Swatara. At a meeting of the Royalton Fire Company, No, 1, Thursday evening, the following officers were elected: President, E. H. Kling; vice-presi dent, J. H. Kinsey; secretary, H. A. Bonholtzer; W. 11. Wolf; foreman, E. Mctzler. Sr.; first assist ant, J. W. Doup: second, J. B. Ging rich; trustee, Clarence Shumaker (five years), Horace Brinner (four years), John Gingrich (three years), Edward Treichler (two years) and J. Y. Mattes (one year). John Flowers is back from a trip to Detroit. Mrs. Gus Ackerman, of Pittsburgh is visiting in town for some time. Miss Elsie Kcim, or Philadelphia, Is visiting in town for some tlmf. Mrs. Jojin Geyer has returned home from a visit to Carlisle. Robert Essick is visiting at Coates ville for several days. The diamond ring contest that was held by Pokono Tribe, No. 315, Im proved Order of Red Men, for the past six weeks closed on Thursday evening and the following were awarded the prizes for the most votes: Miss Myrtle Geibe, 2,920; Miss Bella Shelly, 1,769; Miss Estella Brown, 900, and Miss Anna Kroehl, 412. The two former each received a diamond ring and the third a laval liere. John Brinser. who resides at Phila delphia and started on a motorcycle with William Spratt, also of Phila delphia, met with an accident by losing control of the wheel and struck a waterplug nt Bryn Mawr and both wtKre injured and removed to the hospital at Bryn Mawr. The iggjt . Smartness mJfk nd Economy Vjss£ 4fff& Come in and see this car. has the smartest style of any car ever SttMg produced to sell at so low a price, '"•flf In fact it is the only smart sport model among low priced cars. jUt£ And it is as economical as it is smart. The motor is a wonder —smooth—lively— powerful—yet with a very low consump jMaffS tion of gasoline and oil.' Iwtlf It has cantilever rear springs which make exceptionally easy riding and easy on If The unique seating arrangement provides comfortable room for four large people. l||| And it is just as comfortable for a big man 8| as for a little woman to drive for the front IP seats are adjustable forward or back. Five wire wheels are included in the price. |l Come in and look it over. 1R?795 Including Five Wire Wheels /. o. b. Toledo — Subject to change without notice opn Evening* The Overland-Harrisburg Company Doth I'hrnet O PPOSITO "lAII*.II( ")'Vt ATION 212-214 North Second Street lurk llriinrhi 128-130 WEST MARK ET ST. SERVICE STATION AND PAHTB DEPAHTMEXT, 2BTII AND DERRY former was coming visit his fam ily, which IK visiting In town. i Samuel Irely is on the sick list. | Earnest Rowe. one of Uncle Sam's marine recruits, and Miss Hazel Sou dcrs, of town, were united in mar riage in Bloomsburg on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Land is and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Etter have re turned home from a several days' auto trip to Pittsburgh In the for mer's automobile. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carlson has returned home from a two weeks' visit to Jamestown, N. W Mrs. A. G. Sink, of Altoona, is vis i itlng in town for some time. Mrs. Ella Rodfong has returned home from a several weeks' visit to ; her son at Bethlehem, i Richard Martin, 'lViomas Ilershey I and Joseph Woods, who are eniploy | ed at the aviation plant, were given ! a hearing before Squire W. J. Kin nard Wednesday evening charged with being disorderly and making threats. The squire, after summing up the case, made each pay a .fine of $5 and costs, which they agreed to have taken off their pay at the plant and were then discharged. Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Harrisburg, was the guest of the So cial Circle, which met at the home t of Mrs. F. W. Myers, Pino street, rThursday afternoon. Miss Virginia Eby, who spent the past several weeks in fown, return ed to Philadelphia yesterday. Daniel Barbush, who purchasod the Mansion House, opened up for business yesterday. The Rescue Hose Company will give a benellt play In the Realty theater by local talent of town on Monday evening, entitled "Wanted, a Wife." The Mothers' Congress Circle will give a benefit play for the Red Cross on Friday evening In the Realty theater. Miss Mary Hendrickson has re turned home from a two weeks' visilt to Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Florence Beard is susbtitut ing as teacher for Miss Jean Mc- Clure, who is ill at the home of Mrs. J W. Rewalt. Levtne H. Hess and Miss.Alice K. Bolz, both of Harrisburg, were united in marriage Thursday after noon at 3.30 p. m. at the U. B. parsonage, Middletown, by the pas tqr, the Rev. S. H. Albright. The groom Is a member of the Govern-' or's Troop at Harrisburg. and the bride attended Lebanon Valley Col-< lege. Trooper Is Hurt in Double Accident Joseph Weber, of 42 North Twelfth street, a private in the Governor's Troop, was painfully injured yester day while driving a team of horses belonging to Troop C. When turning In a narrow alley at Short and Walnut streets the spirited animals turned too quickly and threw Weber from the seat. He was not badly hurt and followed the team. He captured the horses and had the animals under submission when a wheel of the wagon encountered a telephone pole. The trooper was struck by the tongue of the wagon, and suffered severe injuries. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, and is doing nicely, out may not be in con dition to accompany Troop C to the southern training camp on Tuesday. PASTOR RETURNS ThV Rev. John M. Warden, pastor of Hethany Presbyterian Chapel, has re turned from his vacation and will preach Sunday evening at 7.30. Entrust your gold and silver plating and repolishing to us and be certain that It. will be done right, prices Included. Brass beds, chandeliers, etc., replated and polished. Automobile work a specialty. A phone call brings our rep resentative to your door with an estimate. • Both Phonos, Harrisburg, Pa, 7
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