MEN OF THE NEW NATIONAL ARMY WHO WILL LEAVE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Wednesday the first of the 264 who are to leave Dauphin county for Camp Meade as members of the Hrst contingent of the new national army will entrain at Elizabethville 60 stiong, at 7.19 a. m. On the next day 114 from the Steelton district and 90 from the Paxtang district will entrain In Harrlsburg at 11 a. m. The men from Elizabethville will pass through this city at 12 noon, stopping here for 25 minutes. - They will then take the special train for Camp Meade, where they will arrive at 4.4 5 in the afternoon. The men from the other districts will leave Harrlsburg for York Thursday. They will leave York at 12 noon and arrive at Camp Meade at 3 p. m. Special trains have been provided for the Dauphin repre sentatives. These men represent 4 5 per cent, of the full quota required from Dauphin county and other men will soon follow. , x Below is the list of the men who will leave the three Dauphin dlstrlr STEELTON Nikola Klipa, Steelton. . t'laude —. Green, Highspire. Paul DemitrolT. Steelton. Lawrence I* Chambers, Steelton. Vid Roksandic. .Steelton.- Gilbert H. Thompson, Steelton. Jos. Verbos, Steelton. Leiby Clark, Royalton. Richard L. Etter. Highsplrv. Mike Kijovic. Steelton. Charles A. Baer, Steelton. Peter Rados, Steelton. Chas. H. Lamke, Steelton. John C. Boughter, Hojalton. Arion Kbersole Ruby. Middletown. Stojan Blokas, Steelton. Almando Magnelli. steelton. Dinko Mishkoft, Steelton. Alexa Zoric, Steelton. Jas. Poneello. Royalton. Middletown. Sava Ekman, Steelton. Mark Twain Hess, Steelton. Dmitar Vldovie, Steelton. Bert Barlik. Steelton. Claude B. Waro, Middletown. | Lewis Cohon, Middletown. lohn N. Glaser, Steelton. John Mihalj, Steelton. Earnest DeFrank, Steelton B. Forester Hardy, Middletown. Ordaii Domoff, Steelton. Wm. Al. Marks, Steelton. Edgar Morgan, Steelton. Steve Magic. Steelton. Tony Naumeheff. Steelton. Frank Marisco, Steelton. Wm. F. Snavely, Middletown. Mile Bodlovic, Steelton. Robert A. Rodgers, Steelton. Robt. L. Engel, Middletown. , Sherbula Milovan, Steelton. Cerdrado Micelo, Steelton. Amos Brandt, Middletown. Abraham Singer, Steelton. John Nihalj. Steelton. H. S. Boyd, Steelton. Leroy R. Rohrer, Midaletown. Vrjo Vorkapic, Steelton. Miholo Billet, Steelton. J. G. Kellohor, Steelton. E. K. Stipe, Middletown. Yose TodafC, Steelton. Steve Almason. Steelton. Abraham S. Riale Middletown. John U Kramer. Middletown. Marko Dumbovlc, Steelton. Dmitor Brkle, Steelton. Alva C. Mattis. Royalton. Lester C. Varnicle, Highspire. Wm. H. Miller, Middletown. Alphous C. Eby, Middletown. Frank Weirich, Royalton. Albert W. Reisch. Steelton. "harles V. Brashears. Highspire. eremiah Stetier, Middletown. Carl Edwin Evans, Middletown. "lioi Biljoin. Steelton. {iohard O. Leonhard, Highspire. lija Kostic, Steelton. larry AVesley Aderholt, Royalton. *ewis Robbin, Steelton. Francesco Difippo, Steelton. iaymond Croll Shelley. Highspire. Samuel O. Penny, Seelton. ?ozo Opacic, Steelton. xroy Wolf Baumbach, Middletown. 'hristian S. Nusser, Middletown. Os Lloyd Keim, Middletown. larry Augusta Coder, Middletown. acob M. Wanamaker. Middletown. idam Grmusa, Steelton. chn Fred Ulrlch, Steelton. toward B. Lafterty, Steelton. oseph Barone. Steelton. ibram S. Sharosky, Steelton. eremiah O'Gorman, Steelton. •harles H. Mansberger, Middletown. lugene Buckingham. Middletown. •eter Krahling, Steelton. emuel N. Whitman, Steelton. ;dward Condran, Middletown. nan Trevino, Royalton. chn Joseph Groupe, Middletown. (din Gersevic, Steelton. ;dgar McNear, Steelton. 'harles H. Fisher, Steelton. lenry R. Shellenberger, Middletown. 'laude W. Swisher, Steelton. 'aul D. Miller, Steelton. ames Frank Leo, Steelton. .ester L Leach, Steelton. .lien F. Brubaker, Elizabethtown. Mwood T. Neagle, Middletown. lartin Garnek, Steelton. lay L .Cover, Highspire. 'harles E. Shutter, Steelton. 'raiko Minaff, Steelton. I'infield M. Sides. Middletown. ohn Cassel, Steelton. 'aco Navakavic, Steelton. ohn Brown. Steelton. 'rank Ed. Lockard, Middletown. harles A. Yestadt, Steelton. ;iias S. Kope, Royalton. ,eroy Funk, Steelton. v 'aul P. Rector, Steelton. oseph Peter Boss, Steelton. at. L Rea®an, Steelton. ohn M. Shannon, Middletown. larence H. Phillips, Middletown. carles E. Slack, Middletown. :obert R. Neusbeidle, Steelton. Congress May Send War Committee to Europe Washington. Sept. 15. Plans for Congress committee to go to Europe > discuss war legislation with mem ars of the Parliamentary bodies of ngland, France, Italy and Russia, ere discussed by leaders yesterday, nd the conclusion virtually reached as that such a commission should undertaken. Under the formal plans discussed by POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT FOR MAYOR |Geo. A. Hoverter I YOTJK VOTE AND IN FLUENCE KINDLY SO- I LICITED. Owing to a Religious Holiday The Globe Will Be Closed All Day Monday SATURDAY EVENING, PAXTANG Jacob Urich Hoover, 1901 State St. George W Gruber, Front St., En haut, Pa. George W. Young, Oberlin, Pa. David John Walters, Hershey, Pa. Thomas Cyrus Dietrich, Hershey Harry Jacob Straub, Hershey, Pa. Edward Slessler, Hershey, Pa. Leroy David Shearer, Hummels town. Pa. Henry Francis Ellis, 1921 Herr St., Harrisburg. Pa. Morris L. Crater; State Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Enrico Monaco, Box 72, Harrisburg, Pa. R. 1. Earl G. Loser, Progress, Pa. Prowell S. Mack, Hummelstown, Pa. Nikola Zivanovich, Chamber St., Bressler, Pa. John 'R. McNeal, 212S Boas St., ,Har rlsbuig. Pa. William D. Garman, Penbrook, Pa. William . Garman. Penbrook, Pa. John T. Grove, Rutherford Heights, Pa. Herman Earnest Hetrick, Harris burg, Pa. R. 4. Cloyd Solomon Bower, 104 Edward St., Harrisburg, Pa. John Parker She'ckert, Hershey, Pa. Fredrick C. Putt, Dauphin, Pa. Andrew Jacob Heck, Lucknow, Pa. Martin Albert Goss, Harrisburg, Pa. 1 R. . Ralph William Penner, Hummels town. Pa. Jack Procter. Harrisburg, Pa. R. 4. Earl R. Hanshaw, Oberlin, Pa. j Clayton Keller, Hummelstown. Pa. Marvin N. Stauffer, Harrisburg. Pa. R. 3, Antonio Lucel, Rutherford Heights, Pa. Raymond N. Klein, Enhaut, Pa. Charles W. Stephens, Linglestown, Pa. R. 1. Cloyd E. Willow, Union Deposit, Pa. Charles K. Nesbit, Bressler, Pa. Clarence Harrison Shetto, Ft. Hun ter, Pa. George Calvin Mullin, Hummels town. Frank A. Ivasovic, Steelton. Grover O. Sheckart. Hershey. Charles C. Rhoads, Dauphin. Chester Allen Barnhart, Lingles town R. 1. Benjamin Knaub, State Hospital, Ha rrisburg. Clyde E. Murphy, 2100 State, City. Ralph P. McCurdy. Swatara Station. M. A. Krasovic, Swatara twp. Harry Irwin Lehman, Harrisburg, Pa., R. 4. Amos Bastiani, Swatara Station. Irwin T. Swope, Hummelstown R. 2. E. E. Horstick, Penbrook. Domenico Guardian!, Palmyra. David P. Dobbs, Harrisburg. John E. Fore, Jr., Enhaut. G. F. Ruff, Rutherford Heights. Chester R. Cassel, 3360 N. 6th St. Roy A. Bricker, Hummelstown. Herman P. Hoover, West Hanover. A. P. Hartman, Harrisburg R. D. 5. C. N. Proffit, State Hospital. Hbg. W. H. Heigis, Harrisburg R. D. 1. W. W. Auar, Paxtang. C. E. Turns, Fort Hunter. Harry Ester McCord, Palmyra. G. A. Rhan, Hummelstown. G. Ji. Huber, State Hos., bg. A. R. Eisenbour, Hummelstown. Ross Sheoler, Vian, Pa. R. B. Stoner, Hummelstown. J. D. Shultz, Harrisburg R. D. 2. T. J. Smith, Linglestown. T. W. Peiffer, 818 Mohn St.. Steelton. C. G. Brown, Harrisburg R. D. 5. John R. Brown, Hummelstown R. 2. Hiram W. Hummer, Hbg. R. D. 4. B. M. Skinner, 2100 Forster St. Richard Behrens, Hummelstown. John J. Daniels. Hershey. Jacob R. Kline, Enhaut. William Kiehl, Enhaut. J. C. Yoder, Dauphin R. 1. G. R. Fisher. Harrisburg R. D. 1. G. R. Dennison, Jr., Dauphin. R. W. Fulton, Rutherford Hts. L. E. Deitrich, 1810 Wood St. Geo. Foreman, Hershey. Geo. B. Gilday, Dauphin. Edward Saul, Penbrook. N. H. Cassel. Linglestown. H. D. Wagner, Derry Twp. R. D. 1. Rufus B. Lingle, Harrisburg R. D. 4. Paul Stazewskl, Bressler. J. W. Eshleman, West Hanover. R. V. Mummert, Penbrook. Lewis Knapp, Dauphin. A. W. Masates, Hbg. R. D. 3. Geo. T. Kilgore, Hershey. Samuel B. Hagy, Hershey. Geo. W. Burns. Hummelstown. Harry T. Wynn, Dauphin Co. Harvey A. Ream. Harrisburg R. D. 2 Harry F. Behm, Harrisburg R. D. 2. Ralph W. Packer. Penbrook. D. H. Sattezahm, Hershey. leaders of both parties In the House, the commission will leave Immediate ly upon adjournment of the present war session, which is expected to end about October 1. First Elections Are Held by Reserves Members of the Harrisburg Re serves, the State Capital Home De fense organization, turned out in force last night for the first elections , to be held in the companies, which were conducted in accordance with the National Guard regulations. The captains were all re-electefl as were most of the lieutenants. The results were as follows: Company A, captain, William A. Moore; first lieutenant, Cassius A. D'unn; second lieutenant, F. C. Fah nestock, Jr. v Company B, captain, F. H. Hoy, Jr.; first lieutenant, Walter P. Magulre; second lieutenant, C. W. Burtnett. Company C, captain, Ross A. Ilickok; first lieutenant, William L. Keller; second lieutenant, Ehrman B. Mitchell, Jr. Company D, captain, Harry G. Houtz; first iieutenant, L V. Har vey; second lieutenant, Thomas P. Moran. The boprd of directors of the Re serves will meet Monday night when the question of winter quarters will be taken up and reports made on equipment. There are almost fifty applications for election to mem bership to be acted upon. A num ber of them will replace men who were dropped for falling to attend drills. New Wholesale Grocery Firm to Be Formed Here Lewis G. Orr, 2017 Forster street; James D. Miller, 2020 North Sixth street, and Amos P. Kitchen, 98 North Seventeenth street, have applied to the Governor of the Commonwealth for a charter so that they may form a corporation and sell groceries at wholesale. The partners are all grocerymen now and have been doing their buy ing together for some time. When they open the wholesale house which will be known as the Keystone Gro cery, It will enable themselves and other grocers to buy cheaper and sell cheaper. The firm already has i fifty members. They expect to have their warehouse on the Hill. :s on "Wednesday and Thursday: ELIZABETH VILI® The following men will leave Eliz abethville Wednesday morning at 7.29: John Adams Welker, Gratz, R. D. 1. Lloyd Sharon Bowman, Halifax, R. D. 2. Rudolph J. Goldberger. Lykens. ' Ralph Grimm, Lykens. Robert Otis Schreiber, Elizabeth ville. Lloyd Edwin Enders, Elizabeth ville. Guerney Irwin Kime, Gratz, R. D. 1. Harry William Gensert, Millers burg. Charles Irvin Baker, Halifax, R. D. 2. Fradlck Emil Newbaum, Halifax, R. D, 1. Earl Stockton Lehr, Lykens. , Harry Bruce Salada, Lykens. Russell Clarence Doney, Millers burg. Hayden Morris Kllnger. Wiconisco. John Henry Dietrich, Wisconisco. Ross Abraham Radel, Paxton. Walter Edwin Maiden, Williams town. Elmer Mark Sultzbaugh, Millers burg. Franklin Robert Doney, Millers burg. Herman Leroy Carl, Willlamstown. Leonard Laross Boden, Wiconisco. Wesley Donald Wolfe, Pillow. Oscar G. Clouser, Willlamstown. Waldron A. Lebo, Berrysburg. Percy Abbott Swao, Elizabethvllle. Harry R. Bresslcr, Elizabethville. Howard B. Hoffman, Millersburg. Ralph E. Kerstetter, Halifax. George J. Miller, Wiconisco. George J. Sitlinger, Gratz. Ramsey O. Weaver, Berrysburg. Jacob W. Lenker, Millersburg, R. D. 2. Ralph D. Snyder, Loyalton. Charles Edward Evitts, Millers burg. Francis Taylor Aldrich, Millers burg. Samuel Clinton Bower, Halifax, R. D. 1. Pierce Jury Holtzman, Fisherville. READY FOR LEAVING OF FIRST QUOTA [Continued from First Page.] dred men, if not more. The Eliza bethville board will Issue another call, but the exact number is not known. The appeal board is working with might and main to certify the re quired number of men necessary for' the first contingent. Regardless of all reports to the contrary, the en tire number has not been certified. That they will be by next Wednes day it is certain. The appeal board will meet Monday at 9 o'clock and everything will be prepared for them to speedily work up the list. May Not Hold I'll rude Just what plans will be made by the committee which meets to-night at the G. A. R. hall to arrange for a" demonstration in honor of he drafted rr.en who leave September 19. is un certain. It has been decided that a fitting farewell will be arranged for, but, due to the fact that the com mittee has little time in which to complee arrarigements. it is possible that a parade will not be held. While no Harrisburg men will go with this contingent, it is probable that this city will be used as a cen tre.) point for entraining. Penbrook is to have an independent celebration in honor of her sons. Steelton has already given the recruits from that place a rousing farewell. Fnvor Address As nearly a's can be determined at this time, the members of the com mittee favor an address by a promi nent citizen of Harrisburg, at the Pennsylvania station. At least one band, it is stated, will be present to enliven the occasion. The committee in charge of the arrangements will meet this evening at 8 o'clock, in the G. A- R. hall in Third street, when all arrangements will be concluded. Wnnt Kvery Man It end j- An inquiry made of local draft boards yesterday by State draft reg istration headquarters whether any local boards would certify more than the quota of drafted men expected of them by Monday brought about an addt* situation at t)he headquarters to-day. Boards whose members had not been able to get quotas as yet inquired whether if they were short of the required number whether they could borrow men from another dis trict, while a number telephoned that they would furhish from five to fif teen per cent, more than asked. The headquarters answered that the inquiry was to ascertain what prog ress was being made and the pros pects and directed that boards adhere to the instructions. Ehose which are behind were urged to speed up and others were thanged for their zeal where they reported more than enough. "SMI district boards have been asked to make their certifications at once so that the movement can be started with every man in readiness. Carnival Company Must Pay Regular License The Sheesley Carnival Company will pay the regular license fees for showing in this city, under the au spices of the Veteran Firemen's As sociation of Harrisburg. The licenses for the various departments of the carnival will probably reaeclj SSOO. E. L. McColgin. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was inter viewed this morning regarding the reported statement of Howard O. Holstein that the fire company "had been double-crossed" in that the Chamber of Commerce had agreed not to insist upon the assessment of stringent fees. When the committee discussed the matter of a carnival with the Cham ber of Commerce, absolutely no ref erence was made to remission of li cense fees, said Mr. McColgin. The secretary learned that an effort was being made to have the regular license charge revoked, through an independent source, and not from ttie committee, said Mr. McColgin.'. (: MIDDLETOWN) Mrs. Mary Sohn, aged 64, wife of Arthur Sohn, died last night from heart trouble. She had been an in valid for several years. Besides her husband is survived by the fol lowing children,' Annie, Edith, Claude nnd Russell, at. home; Earl Sohn and Mrs. Nellie Robinson, of town, and Ralph Sohn, of Hershey; two broth ers and one sister, of Harrisburg, and one sister at Florin. Funeral will be held at the home Tuesday after noon. The Rev. I. H. Albright will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. HARRISBURG &&&&£ TELEGRAPH BUG PLAGUE MAY STRIKE US SOON State Officials Say That Con ditions Are Getting Ripe For an Invasion Pennsylvania is [\\\ jfY/j more bugs next CVVvP\nsummer than ever T known before. The itrwt variety will also be considera b1 y larger than usual I! JflKMnlntow arui a campaign BMElsEJtoiyiljJt how to work in —T ftff the fall to avoid trouble in summer is to be undertaken. Dr. J. G. Sanders, the State Zoologist, is the man who makes the prophecy that there will be more bugs than usual, and he says it will result from the very fact that there is, so much more agricultural activ ity than usual. Dr. Sanders feays that there are more plots being farmed this year than ever known before and that not only war gar deners but farmers have more land under cultivation. The result is that there is so much more space for the bugs and the insect pests to maneuver and feed and also to lay eggs. The result, will be that unless people take care this fall to de stroy plants and to plow down grass which threatens to become trouble some there will bo hordes ot bugs next year. The farm advisers and other experts of the State are getting ready to sound all alarm and to recommend the burning of old stalks and plants so that the eggs and what pests remain can be wiped out and the farmers and gardeners saved from annoyance and loss next year. Public Service. Complaints of municipalities of Bucks county against increases in rates of the Bucks County Public Service Com pany, which attracted considerable attention when tiled several weeks ago have been listed for hearing by the Public Service Commission for next Thursday and the following day complaints of miners' locals oC the Oneida district against reduc tion of train service by the Lehigh Valley railroad will be heard. The commission has scheduled hearings for four days next week, reserving Wednesday for executive sessions. The hearings will be held in this city and Pittsburgh. Monday will be de voted to arguments, including mo tions in cases recently decided. Plan Hearings.—Arrangements to hold a meeting of the State Com pensation Board at Williamsport are being made largely because the bedridden condition of a claimant in a case of some importance will re quire the board to visit that city for the first time. The board will sit in Philadelphia September 20 and 21 and in Pittsburgh on September 2 7 and 28, meeting in October in Har risburg, Reading, Pottsville, Altoona and possibly Wilkes-Barre or Scran ton to consider appeals from those centers. Must Be at Books. —Rigorous ac tion to require youngsters of school ago to be at study instead of at work is being taken by the State Depart ment of Ijabor and Industry because of reports that owing to scarcity of labor some minors were remaining at work in industries. Close Inspec tion of certificates and investigation of ages reported are being made by factory inspectors. Judging from re ports to State educational authorities the enrollment will be very heavy In Pennsylvania's school houses this fall. Want Data Completed.—Efforts to complete at an early day the data required for the State Board of Pub lic Charities to plan a general sys tem for the whole State so that in mates of prisons and almshouses may work on county or city' farms are being made. The information for eastern and central counties is in hand and the western counties are being asked to speed up their facts. The board will work out a plan and report it to the Governor and prob ably ask supplemental legislation. It Is calculate! that a large amount ot foodstuffs can be raised on count> farms by such labor systematically employed. Board to Meet,—The State Board of Education has been called for a meeting to be held here Monday to outline the policy in regard to nor outline the policy in regard to nor mal schools and reports of condl dition of several properties will be gone over. The State now owns all but three of the schools. Godcharles Away Up. Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth Godcharles was among the first three at the big shoot at Atlantic City this week. Member Visits—Representative J. C. McKay, of Luzerne county, was at the Capitol to see the Governor. Senator Here—Senator John G. Homsher, of Lancaster county, was a recent Capitol visitor. Complaint Dismissed. The Pub lic Service Commission in an opinion by Commissioner Rilling has dis missed the complaint filed by the Schuylkill Valley Milk Producers' As sociation against the change of schedule of a milk train operated by the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company between Reading and Pottsville. The opinion says that while the commission "appreciates the extra efforts required on the part of the complainant, the convenience to the greater number of the public leads it to the conclusion that it would not be justified in making an order whereby the starting time of the train complained of would be changed. "In the complaint the people interested asserted that they had to get up hours earlier than last year and that it was hard to keep boys on the. farm under conditions. The Commission says that the com pany operates other milk trains into Philadelphia, that they start at about the same time as the train complained of leaves Reading and ihat they carry newspapers and mail and other things v for early delivery. Johnstown's Case.—Mayor Franke and city officials of Johnstown ap peared before the Public Service Commission to-day in opposition to the proposed increase of rates of the Johnstown Fuel Supply Company, which supplies gas. The city claims that the charges are governed by a franchise and that a "ready to serve" fee Is not fair. Patrick Gilday Dead. Commis sioner Jackson last night received word, of the death at Clearfield of Patrick Gilday, the first chief of the State Bureau of Mediation and one of the best known and skillful me diators in the country. Mr. Gilday was long connected with the mine workers and was then wtth the United States government as a me diator. He became connected with the state government two years ago and was highly esteemed about the Capitok Appointed Major—Dr. T. W. Jack son, assistant to Commissioner of Health Dixon, has been appointed a major in the Medical Reserve. Damage Grows. Reports being made to the Department of Agricul ture indicate that the damage to corn and buckwheat In northern counties by the frosts this month was con siderably greater than originally atated. NEWS OF STEELTON EXPECT PARADE TO BE LARGE Organizations Notify Com mittee That They Will Take Part in Demonstration Plans for the farewell demonstra tion of Steelton's quota of con scripted men to be held next Tuesday evening are maturing. Many organizations of the borough have notified the committee that they would participate in the demonstra tion. All the Croatian lodges will take part, according to an announcement frdm one of the lodgemen of au thority this morning. The fo*eign musical organizations will also take part. A farewell for eighty-one negroes who have been called and will leave in a few weeks will be held at the same time. All the colored churches and organizations '"111 make up this division, headed by the First Cornet Band of Steeltoil. The Steclton Band will lead the procession. All residents are re quested to fall in ljne. the committee announces, because there will not be any special place assigned them. The Rev. George N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, will deliver the farewell address at the Lawn playgrounds, in Front street, after the dismissal of the parade. Minor details of the parade will be formed at a meeting of the aids to morrow afternoon in the Electric Light Hall, North Front street. Steelton Churches Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K. Kier, pastor; 11 a. m. missionary service; 7.30 p. m., an nual woman's missionary day; 9.45 a. m., Sunday school rally day. The Rev. J. H. Musselman will speak at all services. Central Baptist—The Rev. H. D. Germer, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "Superior Attainments" and at 7.30 p. m. on "More Abundant Life"; Sunday school at 2; B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. First Methodist —The Rev. S. B. Goff, evangelist, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "Personal Poor" and at 7.30 p. m. on "God"; praise and tes timony meeting at 9.30 a. m.; Sun day school at 2; evangelistic rally :n Epworth League at 6.30. Main Street Church of God —The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach i.t 10.30 a. m. on "A Christian Ques tion" and at 7.30 p. m. on 'T'he Com ing Lord"; Sunday school at 2; Jr. C. E.. at 6; Sr. C. E. at 6.30. First Presbyterian—The Rev. Wil liam L. Mudge, Chambersburg, will preach at 11 a. m.; the Rev. C. P. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 7.30 p. m. on "A Look Into the Beyond"; Sunday school at 9.45. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor; 10.45, a. m. an nual harvest homo service, sermon, "The Feast of Ingathering"; 7.10 p. m. sermon, "Forget Not All His Benefits": Sunday school at 9.30; Intermediate C. E. at 6.30. First Reformed—The Rev. H. H. Rupp, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. on "Going Down Into Egypt and Coming Back Again"; the Rev. W. L. Mudge will preach at 7.30 p. m. Trinity Episcopal The Rev. David Yule, rector; 8 a. m., holy communion; 10 a. m., Sunday school: 11 a. m. sermon. "A Divine Duty": 7.30 p. m. sermon, ."Good Hearers." Salem Lutheran, Oberlin The Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "The Power of Christ" and at 7.50 p. m. on "Humbleness of Mind"; Sunday school at 9.30: C. E., 6.30. United Brethren, Highspire—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "En couraging Promises": 7.30, "The Kingdom of God"; Sunday school, 9.30; Y. P. S. C. E„ 6.30. St. Peter's Lutheran, Highspire— The Rev. Ernest L. Pee. 10.45, "Op portunity to Do Good"; 7.30, "The Light of Lights"; Sunday school, 9.30; C. E„ 6.30. ITRST ANNUAL BANQUET The first annual reception and banquet of the Clique, was held in the electric light hall last evening. The affair was largely attended. A list of the patrons and patronesses is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fields, Dr. and Mrs. Steven J. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Crampton, Dr. and Mrs. William E. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hooper, Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson .Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Howard, Miss Aura C. Imes, Miss Idella M. Fisher, Vernon R. James, Dr. James E. Oxley, Dr. and' Mrs. Randolph Gauger. DIES FROM BURNS Andrew Mustak, 240 Frederick street, Steelton, died at the Harris burg Hospital this morning from pneumonia. He was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment of burns received while at work at a blast furnace in the local steel plant. I'OMTICAI, ADVEHTI.IEMBXT FOR CITY COUNCILMAN ma. Vj v £ mm AUGUSTUS WILDMAN If elected I pledge myself to give the office all of my time and attention. Vote the last name on the non partisan ballot and I will thank you. ————— Taggart Unable to Coach Team This Year; Is Big Disappointment Owing to the growing importance of C. Taggart's official position with the Bethlehem Steel Company, as' as sistant superintendent of the open hearth department, he has found It absolutely impossible to continue his work as football coach of the Steelton High school. His inability to do this work has caused" great regret to the High school authori ties, to the football squad and to the football fans of the borough. But all concerned consider they have been very fortunate In being able to procure the services of George Cockill. Mr. Cockill was elected by school officials and should make a good man, having much experience. He was coach at Bucknell College and Tech High at Harrlsburg. Mr. Tag j garet has been coach at Steelton since the coach system had been adopted at the local school and has established a good record. FOUND DEAD The body of Whit Jones, aged 38, 318 Franklin street, was found near the borough filter plant yesterday afternoon. The cause of his death is not. known. He lives in Georgia. Coroner Eckinger is investigating. DIRECTORS REPORT 1 Auditors of the Steelton school district treasury report filed their statement to-day. It was approved by, the county court. The report shows cash receipts of $125,020.86; expenditures of $121,167.92; balance, $3,258.94. Liabilities, $160,000; less cash balance and sinking fund, leav ing a total of $98,004.19. Steelton Snapshots Special Sermon Subjects. The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor of the l'irst Presbyterian Church, has an nounced a series of special sermons on the world war. He will preach his first sermon Sunday evening, September 23. The schedule Is as follows: September. 23, "The Prin ciples of the War and the Down- Trodden Nations of Europe;" Sep tember 30, "Citizenship and rtie r ■ October 7, "Education and the ;y aI V„ October 14. "Silver Linings of the War C louds;" October 21, special musical service by the chorus choir. Special Music—Special music will be presented at the First Presbj-: terian Church to-morrow. The pro gram follows; Morning—Prelude, Communion In G. Batiste; quartet, H he Lord is My Strength," Rogers; offertoire. Allegretto Villereccio, Fu magelli; postlude. Allegro Moderato in D, Smart. Evening—Prelude, Ga rotte, Thomas; vocal solo, "The Night is I<ar Spent," Robert Sites; offer toire, Gloria in Excelais, L<emniens; ! postlude, "Break of Dawn, "Schnecker. Receive Freshman Class. The senior class of the Steelton high school last night formally received the freshman class with a reception. Members of the incoming class with their parents were escorted through the classrooms, where exhibits of the work in all branches of high school course were given. Principal C. S. Davis made an address. W. C. T. IT. Meeting.—A meeting of the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will be? held at the home of Mrs. McCoy. 2 4 koutli Harrisburg street. To Confer Degree.—Baldwin Com. mandery. No. 108, Krngnts of Malta, will confer the, scarlet degree at the regular meeting Monday evening. Deputy Grand Commander E. W. Suydam will have charge of the team. 1513 International Motor Trucks were sold in the United States in July —one month-for commercial purposes We have now been selling motor trucks for ten years. During that ten years our sales have shown a constant increase a steady, conservative growth built entirely upon the quality of the product. Every one of these 1513 sales was made because the pur chaser knew of some other International Motor Truck that had made a satisfactory record with its owner. Many, of course, were repeat orders. What better proof of satisfactory performance could any motor truck purchaser ask? What better guarantee that money paid for an Inter national is wisely invested? There is a size and style for your business 1,500, 2,000, 3,000, or 4,000 pounds capacity, at $1,450 to $2,550 for the chassis (f. o. b. fac tory). Owners know what International Service means. Men who use these trucks speak in the highest terms of the way we care for our customers. Ask us to show you. A line to the nearest Company branch listed below will bring to you the whole story. International Harvest er Company of America • x (INCORPORATED) 813-815 Market Street 0 Harrisburg, Pa. Motor Truck Department, 619-21 Walnut Street Other Branch Houses located at Baltimore, Elmira, Parkersturg, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia* SEPTEMBER 15, 1917. APPROVE PLAN FOR REMODELING School Board Takes Prelimi nary Action on Junior High School For West End The city school directors yesterday afternoon approved the preliminary plans for the remodeling of the Camp Curtin School so that It can be used for a Junior high school In the West End. •M I. Kast, architect, was present at the session yesterday to explain the floor arrangements in the exten sion. All available space has been used in the plans and the addition will increase the capacity of the school by about fourteen class rooms, in addition to giving gymasium fa cilities for boys and girls, an audi torium for 1100 and providing shop workroom and lunchroom space. The addition as planned by Mr. Kast will far exceed the amount set aside to be sfpent it was said, as the cubic feet in the addition will exceed the total in the present building. Night Schools October 1 The board approved the report of the teachers' committee with the following recommendations: ac ceptance of the resignation of Miss Katharine McFarland, principal of the Allison Building, effective Octo ber 22, with a vote of thanks; Mrs. Sarah K. Reen, assistant to the principal at the Maclay building, elected to succeed Miss McFarland: Miss Clara li. '.look reinstated after leave of absence; resignation of J. C. Peet, of Tech high faculty ac cepted with vote of thanks; fixing salary of assistant clerks at Central and Technical high schools at $35 a month. To provide room for the colored schoolchildren the board authorized the use of a portable building which will be used at the Downey school. Dr. F. E. Downes, city superinten dent announced the night schools will be opened October 1. Changes in Swedish Foreign Office Near Stockholm, Sept. 15. There are many signs that point to considerable changes at the Foreign Office, or, at least, a change of the Foreign Minis ter. Admiral Landman's good faith is beyond question. Of that public opin ion is convinced, but it would be im possible for him to regain public con fidence as head of the Foreign Office. So there will be a change there. :OBERLIN :::: On Wednesday evening the mem bers of Salem Lutheran Church gave a farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Eslienaur and family and Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Panson. Jr., and fam ily, at the church. Mr. Eshenaur, who has been one of the most prominent members of the church, treasurer for years, assistant superintendent of the Sunday school and president of the Christian lCndeavor, will move to Her risburg, where he will make his future home. As a member of the school board and active in civic affairs, he will be mi'-sed both by church and people. Mr. Jnnson has been secretary of the church council for years and very ac tive in every department of church work. He leaves for Sellnsgrove next week, where he will enter Sus quehanna University to prepare for the gospel ministry. Mr. and Mrs. James Messlmer, of New Freedom, after spending a week with his son, William, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Keeler, of Shlppens burg, visited with her aunt, Mrs. Mil ton Wise, this week. Straub Returns From Willys-Overland Congress Albert Straub, who earned the dis tinction of selling: the most cars for the Overland-Harrlsburg Company during the national contest period, returned from the Willys-Overland congress last evening. The session of Willys stars closed a week ago, but Mr. Straub was met at Chicago by Mrs. Straub and they took the train from there to Duluth, Minn., where they went aboard a lake steamer to Buffalo, and from there home. Mr. Straub was one of three hun dred star salesmen who were enter tained by John N. Will"" ' of their excellent sales records from May IB to August .... . . ... were taken aboard the South Ameri can for a trip to Detroit, to the Mackinaw Island, through the Ca nadian Soo and the Sault Ste. Marie locks to Chicago. During the three days' trip the three hundred sales men were entertained by the officials of the Willys-Overland Company. TURN BACK CLOCKS MONDAY Tjondon, Sept. IS. Daylight sav ing time ends at 3 o'clock Monday morning for the summer. Thereafter the difference in time between Lon don and Philadelphia will t>e five hours instead of six. (flticmji Dif And Ointment Clear The Skin And Save The Hair You can quickly pet rid of skin and scalp troubles if you use Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify and Cuticura Oint ment to soothe and heal. These cklicate. super-creamy emollients are not onljj most valuable for the treatment of pim ples, dandruff and irritated scalps, but their great mission is to prevent such conditions. Nothing so ensures a clear skin and good hair as making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. 29, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. r A plate without 1 rout, which dors not Interfere with taate or apeeeh. $ 5 Crown IMatea repaired while you wait. Come In the mornlns, have your teeth made the aume day. mm A f* If * C OENTAL IWI Nwll O OFFICES 810 MAIIKET STREET 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers