COAL MINE CASE RULINGS GIVEN Unusual Cla'ims Passed Upon by the Public Service Board The state corn 's. \\ yy/* pensation board V\\\ in an opinion by v\\a/a H/ , C o mm i s s ioner ri 1 John A. Scott has made an impor tant ruling in a frJaaßSeV oal mine com pensation case, jjjEj.,iLiitJ J4 Susquehanna Coal ■Ha* gjfijßg Co., in Luzerne 14J ' county, in which it was contended that a man met fa tal injury by going back for tools which were necessary for him to handle the work assigned to him. Tho board says that "it is clear his orders prohibited his going into the place where he met his death" and that there is no evidence that an other machine could not have been provided to replace that which he went to get." In another mining case, that of Tourish vs. Philadelphia and Read ing Coal and Iron Co., Schuylkill, compensation is allowed the widow of a miner who suffered apoplexy following the firing of a "shot" or blast in a mine. The death was held to have been caused by an increased blood pressure on weakened arteries due to "pressure of air created by; the force of the' explosion of the dynamite." Tho explosion was one of considerable violence, it was found. In tho case of Apessos vs. Pitts burgh Steel Products Co., Washing ton, it is fdind that the claimant did not know what he was signing. An award is allowed as the insurance carrier paid the bills for treatment. The board has upheld award of compensation to Pauline C. Gutaker, whose husband was injured while moving a basketball goal for Sfc John's Episcopal church, Lancaster. The injury aggravated a diseased condition. The board upheld the referee '.n the case of Curry vs. Midvale Steel Co., Chester, in which it was found that parents were not dependent and dismissed the appeal in the case of Voorhees vs. Central Railroad of New Jersey, AUentown, in which ttie defendant by mistake waived a de fense and agreed to pay compensa tion. At a later date it failed to urge the defense and thereby made a mistake in law which the board will not relieve. A new hearing is granted in Gay dula vs. Delaware, Lackawanna and "Western railroad, Lackawanna. Paying Schools. —First payments of local school districts in the annual distribution of state cash for then expenses during last year were made during this week to about fifty dis tricts, a number of which had been certified as much in need of cash to start their fall terms. Other districts will come along from time to time. as the payments, to hospitals have also been started. The school dis tricts will b& paid at the rate of twenty-five to forty a day when the regular payments start. Didn't Send Name. —Failure of clerks in offices of commissioners of some counties to give the addresses of some Candidates for county offices for the making up of the ballot for the soldiers has resulted in the pa pers being returned to them in a number of instances. The depart ment of the secretary of the com monwealth has ruled that in county nominations the home city or bor ough must l>e giVen. Forests Earn Money.—The state forestry department turned into the state treasury to-day $1,200 as the earnings of the state.forest reserves during the last month. This money will be added to the state's perma nent school fund. The forestry commission has authorized the addi tion of about 1,000 acres to state reserves in central Pennsylvania counties. Object to Crossing.—Citizens of Pliiliipsburg have entered complaint against the crossing of the state road on the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads in that place. A petition for some means of changing it has been filed. Board to Meet. —Problems arising from the increased number of wom en and children working in the in dustries of Pennsylvania will be con sidered by the State Industrial Board at a meeting in Uhiladelphla oil Tuesday, when Dr. S. McC. Ham mill, director of child welfare of the state committee of public safety, will discuss the subject. Women representatives of the Department of Labor and Industry will attend. The relation of the federal child la bor law to the state's child labor law, continuation schools, employment certificates and other matters will be taken up. Dr. John P. Gerber, su perintendent of city schools of Phila delphia, will speak. Commission Plans. The Public Service Commission will devote Mon day to arguments and the following day to executive sessions. Hearings will be held in Harrlsburg, Tunk-! bannock and Pittsburgh during the; week. Amonr the arguments sched uled Is the #>plication of the Lan caster and Berks railway for re-> cision of the certificate of incorpora tion of the Womelsdorf, "Richland and Myerstown Railway Company Wednesday western telephone cases will be up and Thursday various grade crossing cases from Philadel-, phia and Chester will be heard. Three Lancaster county electric com-! panies are seeking charters. Four Counties I < > -"-To-day was the last day to certify judicial nom- | inaWons to the counties, but the De- : partment of the Secretary of the, Commonwealth was unable to do so because Philadelphia, Erie, Luzerne l and Washington, have not filed of- j ficial returns. Bills Rejected—All bids for the new buildings at the state hatchery, ' have been rejected by Commissioner 1 Buller, who will readvertise. Contract Comes l'|> —The contract between the borough of West Fair view and the Riverton Consolidated Water Company, for water service! comes up before the Public Service Commission next week. Governor Sends Protest—Govern or Brumbaugh has sent a letter to General Price in command at Camp Hancock asking for information relative to the reorganization of the Pennsylvania division and protesting against the dismemberment of sev eral ->f the regiments. Doctors Given Leave—The State Live Stock Sanitary Board to-day an nounced the appointment of Dr. T. K. Munce, deputy state veterinarian, is acting state veterinarian and exe :utive officer of the board, and Dr. C. r. Marshall, state veterinarian, has aeen appointed a major In the Army Veterinary Corps. Dr. R. M. Staley, ■hief of the division of diseases, com nfssioned major, ant! Dr. William 3rod, state live stock representative it Lancaster, commissioned a lieu enant, were granted leaves of ab lence for the war. The board revoked the order clos ng all public watering places in Phil- idelphla because of glanders which las been in force for a year and corn doted the plans for inspection and lupervision of live stock of all state nstltutions. SATURDAY EVENING, LAST 4Rr 11. i,. arc tho Elizabethviile nn<l raxtang district boys who loft this morning for Tamp Meade, after a splendid demonstration in their honor by this city. The Steclton contingent did not arrive in time for a picture. The Paxtang district boys-shown above are: Albert W. Masates, Harrisburg, Captain; Charles M. Steepes. Enhaut; Charles T. Cassel, Harrisburg: Sylvian T. Blott. Hershey; John F. Simmons, Harris burg: Parker W. BufTington, Dauphin; Guy W. Evans, Penbrook; Benjamin J. Herr, Hummelstown; Leo W. Fisher, Hummelstown. I Elizabethviile boys are: Myron F. Nutt, Lykens, Captain; Harry E. Welker, Gratz; S. Herman Liddick, Elizabethviile; Joseph Bergdoll, Lykens; Francis Sheesely, Powls Vallev; Thomas Rakofsky, Lykens; Ben jamin Howell, Wiconisco; Mark KHratne, Lykens; Ray Blasser, ElUabethville; Sidnev Stanley, Lykens; Ralph Binser, Lykens; Michael Galusky, Lykens; William Harmon, Elizabethviile and William Audus cabage, Wiconisco. 29 MORE GO FROM HERE TO CAMP MEADE [Continued from First Page.] that he would be careful, and if he did not return to be true to his country, teachings and his home. Similar scenes were enacted as t!ie time approached for the train to leave. Dauphin, Perry, Cumberland Not one of the twenty-nine young men left without a word of com fort from somo member of his fam ily. Each had a host of friends near. The special arrived in Harrisburg about 1 2 bearing the representatives of Cumßerland and Perry counties, who are'also on their way to Can.p Meade. The boys were given lunches at the station and when the train pulled out of the sheds, cheer after cheer was raised. It was a memor able occasion. The young men who left this morning are as follows: District No. 1. Stcelton, Herman E. Shelley, Steel ton, captain; Edgar McNear, Steel ton, lieutenant; privates, Nile Dra govic, Steelton; Vasil Angoff, Steel ton; Orden Domoff, Steelton; Allen R. Miller, Steelton; William W. Crump, Steelton; E. T. Hickernell, Middletown; Stanley Stonesifer, Steelton; Alfred McNear and Ches ter Strine, Steelton. District No. 3, Elizabethville, My ron Nutt, captain; Harry E. Walker, Gratz; S. Herman Liddick, Elizabeth ville; Joseph Bergdoll, Wiconisco; Francis Sheesley, Powls Valley; Thomas Rakofsky, Elizabethville; Benjamin Howell .Wiconisco; Mark Kilraine, Lykens; Ray Blasser, Ly kens; Sidney R. Stanley, Lykens; Ralph Binger, Elizabethville. District No. 2, Paxtang, William J. Shumaker, Middletown; Charles M. Steppe, Enhaut; Charles T. Cassel, Harrisburg; Sylvan T. Blott, Her shey; John F. Simmons. Harrisburg; Parker W. Buftington, Dauphin; Guy W. Evans, Penbrook; Benjamin J. Herr, Hummelstown; Leo W. Fisher, Hummelstown, and Albert W. Ma sates, Harrisburg, captain. The formation of the parade WHS as follows: Municipal Band, Chief Marshal Thomas Numbers, chief of staff, Warwick M. Ogelsby; aids, W. L. Gorgas. William Jennings, H. O. Miller, William T. Hildrup, Jr., John W. German, George W. Reily, Harry L. Hershey, Wellington Jones. Sec ond division: Will I. Laubenstein, marshal: aids, Clarence Snyder, C. C. Cumbler, Arthur Bailey, Allen Draw baugh and Walter Kiester. There was only one instance where any of the young men failed to put in appearance. 0e of the men nt Steelton was not in evidence at the appointed time, but quick work on the part of one of the Steelton po lice force brought the number up 10 its full quota. : MLDDLETOWN OLD RESIDENT OF TOWNSHIP DIES George Martin, aged 78, died at his home in Londonderry townshin yesterday morning. He was one of Lo/idonderry township's oldest resi dents and served as assessor and tax collector. He is survived by the fol lowing children: Aaron Martin, Mid dletown; Samuel Martin, Elizabeth town; Georgo Martin, Palmyra; Jo seph Martin, Deodate; Mrs. Lizzie Sweigard, New Cumberland; Eli Martin, and Miss Kate Martin, at home. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning and 9.30 o'clock at Shenk's Church. Bur ial will be made in the church ceme tery. The Mothers Congress Circle met at the home of Mrs. D. W. Huntz berger last evening. It was decided to hold a Hallowe'en carnival on Hallowe'en right. The circle also do nated $5 to the Methodist Episcopal Church for stationery to be used in the rest room for the soldier boys at the aviation building and $5 to J. W. Fewtriar of the State library fund for the soldier boys. Harold Covan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Covan, and who is in the Aviation Corps of United States and at present stationed at Canada, in spending several days in town with his parents. The following officers were elected by the Ladies' Aid Society of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church: Presi dent, Sister Lydia Seipelmyer; vice president, Mrs. E. S. Gerberlch; sec retary, Mrs. Harry'Kinsay; treasurer, Mrs. I. O. Nissley. The sewing class of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church which had been discontinued during the summer months, started meeting again this afternoon. Those in charge of the classes are well pleased with the splendid turnout this afternoon. They will meet every Saturday afternoon In the parish house. Ira Behney, leader of the Metho dist Episcopal choir, entertained members of the choir and a number of friends at his home in Klttatlnny street, Harrlsburg, Thursdav even ing. Those present were: Miss Ida Beaverson. Miss Edna Kurtz, Miss Romalne Kennard, Miss Clara Beck, Miss Harriet Swartz, Miss . Marv Beachler. Miss Blanche Churchman, Miss Nettle Bain, Miss Janet Wal lace. Miss Mary Wise, Miss Pearl Slack, Miss Martha Swartz, Rov Sna vely. Floyd Lindem'uth. Vernon Trltch, the Rev. and Mrs. .Inmes Cun ningham. Mr. and Mrs. w. ,T. Ken nard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck.! Mrs. O. M. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess and two children. Mr. and Mrs. John Keifer and Jacob Shroy. "LICKER" MEN BOOST BOOZE; LIBERTY BOND Saloon Folks Getting All They Can Because They Don't Have Long to Get It The "nickel nursers" and the "sin-| cere drinkers" are going into hys terics. The "licker" men have tack- ! ►d another jitney to their whis ky prices and have again cut down the size of "beers." The price iiat is now so high that many men are 1 quitting the stuff and buying Liberty j Bonds for .their children. According to the new price sched-1 ules the price of three drinks a day! will buy two SIOO Liberty bonds and! GROUP MEETINGS ! ON PRAYER DAY City Divided Into Six Dis tricts; Mayor to Issue Proclamation A committee, composed entirely of local ministers, is ai work preparing tor a day of prayer for the soldiers. Wednesday, October 24, will be ob served as a day of special prayer for the soldiers-of Harrisburg who have gone to their respective camps and those who are already on the battle field of France. According to the Ministerial Asso ciation. Mayor J. William Bowman has consented to issue a proclamation soon. The committee will invite all religious bodies of the city, includ ing Protestants. Catholics, Jews and others to co-operate. The city will be divided into six dis tricts for the services in the morning. The people of these divisions will meet in the following churches: Me morial Lutheran, on the Hill; Derry street United Brethren, Market Square Presbyterian; Second Reform ed; Augsburg Lutheran, and Grace Methodist. In the afternoon cottage prayer meetings will be conducted by everv minister in the city, and in the even ing the regular midweek services. The Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of the Camp Curtin Memorial Church, is at the head of the committee and has charge of all arrangements. Bowling Alleys to Be Be Opened Tonight at Y. M. C. A. House warming Opening of the bowling alleys in the local Y. M. C. A. will be a feature of this evening's housewarming there. Motion pictures will include two edu cational pictures, the Pathe Weekly, and a -two-reel Indian drama. The class in Spanish will meet Tuesday evening, under the tutelage of Mrs. Melville Menges. A moderate tuition fee will be charged. Students will be eligible to membership in the Harrisburg Spanish Club. Two ses sions will be held each week. Tuesday and Thursday evenings, at 7:30. City Democrats Hold Friday Night Wake Members of the Democratic city committee observed Friday night by a wake. Following the primary wherein their candidate for mayor was third and most of their aspirants for city council lost in the shuffle, there was precious little for the De mocracy of Harrisburg to do except mourn. The attendance was in keeping with the sorrowful occasion, verv few ward leaders being present. Reports sub mitted were of a painful nature and signs of a plethoric fund this fall were absolutely undlscernihle. There was talk of candidates getting into the field with stickers and talk of other candidates quitting and final ly the members went home to bed, as they faced Saturday when they rise early to go to market. He Is Near to the Firing Line in France -■ <■- % . £ v LIEUTENANT WILBUR S. BARKER Among Harrisburg's notable contri butions to the forces of Uncle Sam is Lieutenant W. S. Barker, who is in France studying the big suns and ar tillery methods. Llteutenant Barkrr is well known and has many friends here. BARFISBTma tdßßb TELEGRAPH! give Friend Wife a new dress in the course of only a year. The war tax is blamed by the sa loonmen. They added a nicel at most bars some weeks ago. Yester day the second nickel was added to branded gogds and whisky that sold for 15 cents before the war now Is a quarter straight. There are no more drinks "two for a quarter" and ten-cent "bar" whisky is no more. The brewers also have added S2 a barrel and 20 cents a case to their products. A meeting of the Dauphin County Liquor Dealers' Association has beon called for to-morrow by President Fred W.. Ebel to consider further price schedules. GREAT NEED OF CHARITY HERE Associated Aid Reports Show That ,$9,000 Can Be Used; Doing Splendid Work John 11. McCandless, general sec retary of the Associated Aid So cieties, presented some Illuminating facts concerning the work of the or ganization, in his report before tha monthly meeting of the Board of Directors last evening. Even though prosperity has come to this district, in great abundance. Secretary McCandless' report shows that organized charity Is needed more than ever. One encouraging point Is that 608 families were un der care last year, compared to 728 families, the year before. One hun dred and eighty-three children xverp placed in private homes, 280 visits v/ere made to children under the so ciety's protection in different parti of the state, and forty-nine homes worn inspected to see whether they were satisfactory for the placing of children. Makes 3649 Visits The Children's Bureau, an im portant department of the society's o!ganization, held 1850 office Inter views, and made 304 9 visits to homes and to others in reference to mat ters in which the society is inter ested, 1081 calls for relief were answered with groceries, coal and other articles. Employment was fur nished to forty people. Small Balance The treasurer's report showed a balance of .$171.74, and expenditures of $15,260.83. Of this amount, $3,- 976.35 was expended for children supported by the society; $826.20 for visiting and supervising the children under care; $1,019.50 for special re lief funds, $1,119.51 for boy and girls' summer camps. Salaries and office expenses make up the re mainder of the budget. A great deal of money is expended upon trained visitors who investigate worthy cases. There will be no cutting down or limiting of the society's work in the next year. War conditions means that the services of a charitable or ganization are more necessary than ever. Need. $9,000 About $9,000 will be required as contributions from tlje people of Harrisburg and the surrounding districts, in order to carry on the work. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert is presi dent of the Aid Societies, Mrs. Mer cer 15. Tate, corresponding secretary, and Vance C. McCormick, treasurer. The other members of the Board are: Mrs. George Kunkel, Edwin S Herman, Donald McCormick, Mrs! William Henderson, Francis J. Brady, Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Miss Mary C. Hiester, Morris E. Jacob son, William B. McCaleb, Mrs. Mar lin E. Olmsted, Dr. Clarence R. Phillips and Miss Mary E. Iteily. STUtKEHS lOW DIDDERS Bids for the construction of a bridge across Asylum Run In North Cameron street, were opened yester day by Commissioner William H l.ynch. The bids were: Stucker ■ Brothers, $7,300; Ferro Concrete !J I't""*s; x L. Grossman, $i,988; Henry Opperman, $8,359; W H. Opperman, $9,200. : HIGHSPIRE :: The following persons, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Daniels, of East End. enjoyed a straw ride to Enola, where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Sellmyers. The evening was spent in dancing, singing and games. After a good so cial time refreshments were served to the following guests: Kathryn Fru tiger. Helen Sides. Ruth. Sander. Esther Sander. Dorothy Gallagher, Hilda Lehman. Clara Stoner. Kathryn THrlch; Earl Daniels, Ross Chubb, Claude Chubb, Lester Letdlg, Law rence Snoddy, Robert Sides and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Daniels. Mr. Leo Shaffner moved his family to Goodvllle, north of town, Thurs day. He Is employed at the Hocker Stone Quarries. -Vlss Hull, of Carlisle, is In town spending some time with her friend. Miss Agnes Rickert, Second and Com merce streets. : OBERLIN : : : : Mrs. Harry Eshenour visited this week with relatives at Mlliersburg.— Miss Margaret Rlckenbnugh, of East Waterford, is the guest of Miss Kath erine Short.—Mrs. Roy Campbell en tertained in honor of her husband's birthday. Over fifty relatives and friends were present. The evening v/as spent in music and games. Re freshments were served. Mr. Camp bell was presented with many useful gifts.—On account of the absence of the pastor, the Rev. H. S. Kiefer, of the United Brethren Church, there will be no morning service. The evening sermon will bo preached by a member of the conference.—Thi" Holy Communion and reception of new members and baptism of chil dren will be celebrated at Salem Lu theran Church on Sunday. HIGH SCHOOL MOWS \ The Literary Society of the Swatara Township High School was organized Thursday morning. The following of ficers were elected: President, Jumes Moyer; vice-president, Morris Youtz; secretary, Goldic Fackler; assistant secretary, Edqa Cassell; treasurer, John Brightbill; pianist, Helyn Oreen- Hwalt; assistant pianist, Maude My ers; editor, Luverne Snavely; assist ant eSitor, Albert Morris; reporter, Ralph Logan. The various classes of the high school have organized, the following being the corps of officers: Senior class—President, Walter Vogt; vice president, Wayne Horner; secretary, Rhea Boyer, treasurer, Charles Reh lcughler. Junior class—President, Ern est Flelsher; secretary, Helyn Greena walt; assistant secretary, Romjlne Brehin; treasurer, Goldle Fackler. Sophopioro class President. Omer Kline; secretary. Maude Myers. Fresh man class—President, Meade Hager; vice-president, Melvin Hocker; secre tary, Lenore Rice; treasurer, Paul Eshenaur. Supervising Principal Faber E. Stengle reports an enrollment of one thousand sixty pupils in the school district. This Is the largest enroll ment on record. The high school has sixty-two pupils, the per cent, of at tendance for the month being 93. The following members had perfect at tendance during the first month ot school: Waynes Horner. James Moyer, Walter Vogt, William Neubaum, Earl Reed. Romaine Brehm, Enda Cassell, Walter Aungst, Christian Beck. Jo seph Cooper, Harrison Kider, Mary Clemens, Foster Aungst, Paul Eshen aur, Meade Hager, Clyde Hamme'rsla, Jlelvin Hocker, Lloyd Keim. Edward Kendall, Joseph Kerr, Ryle Martz, Isabel Baker, Margaret Cooper, Mabel Elliott, Violet Grove, Florence Heilig, Mary Houck, Lillian Kaus, Denore Rice. Following is the honor roll for the month of September, an average ot ninety per cent, having been attained: Walter Vogt, John Brlghtblll, Ro maine Brehm, Enda Cassell, Charles Rehkughler, Meade Hager, Clyde Hammersla, Harrison Krider, Lloyd Keim, Foster Aungst. Lillian Maus, Helyn Greenawalt. Claude Rupp, a member of the soph omore class, who was injured in a runaway accident, expects to return to school Monday. A Tom Thumb wedding will be given in the high school room Tues day evening, October 23, for the bene fit of the Victrola fund. The basketball squad expects to begin practice next week undfr the direction of Prof. Lutz. William Holmes, a mechanic at the steel works, had his hand badly hurt this week and will be laid up for weeks. \ Ruth, the eight-year-old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Rupley, was operated on at the Keystone Hos pital for throat trouble and is rap idly improving. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Plillmleliihin Division The 116 crew to go lirst after 4 p. m.: 12G, 123. 117, 106, 107, 127, 122, 124, 130. Engineers for 196. 124. Firemen for 106, 127, 130. Conductor for 12G. Flagman for 107. Brakemen for 110. 126, 123, 117, 124. Kngineers up: Howard, Broad acker, Gray, Simmons, Weker, May. Lefevor, Blnkley, A. Steffy, Black, Shoaff. Downs, Shocker, Baer. Firemen up: Butler, Reese, Bear, Rineer. Conductor us: Stark. Flagman up: Spitz. Bralcemon up: Reed. Middle Dlvixlor The 239 crew to go first after *2.45 p. m.: 9. 229, 10. 5, 222, 1. 225. 240, 233. Six crews laid off at Altoona. Laid off- 17. 21, 33. Firemen for 9, 5, 1. • Brakemen for 9, 10-2. Engineers up: Buckwalter, Cor der, E. K. Snyder. Peightal, Numer, Moretz, Leppard, Tettermer, Rathe fone, Albright, Fisher. Firemen up: Swab. Primm, Hem mingeT, Anderson, Linsenbach, Clay, Breon. Conductors, up: Glace, Dolsow, Rhine, Leonard. Brakemen up: Murray, Kepler, Clemm, Eley, Kipp, Danner, Beers, Hughes, Danyels, Hancock. Inrtl Crew* Engineers up: Maeyer, Shade, McCoid, Snyder, My ers, Heffleman, Buil'ington, Auman, Miller, Beaver, Essig, Ney. Myers, Shipley, Revie. !• iremen up: Sellers. Fitzgerald Bitner, Anderson, Rathlon, Steward, Crist, Parker, Byers, Witman, Baker, bwomley, Rote, Gardner, Ripley. Engineers for: Ist loC, 35C. Firemen for 10C, 11C. 2nd 14C. UNOI.A siui: Philadelphia Division The 230 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 238, 217, 210, 223, 231, 202, 21i, 216. Engineers for 230, 216. Conductors for 17, 30. Flagmen for 10, 15. Brakemen for 17, 31, 38. Brakemen up: Schwartz. Middle Division The 218 crew to go first after 2.30 p. m.: 223, 246, 302, 301, 238. 221. Laid oft: 119, 107, 101. Yard Crews Engineers up: My ers, Geib, Curtis, D. K. Hinkle, Hol land, Seal, J. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Kapp, Fortenbaugh, Gingrich. Firemen up: Albright, Haubeck er, Llghtner, Mllllkcn, Sanderson, Taylor, Cashman, Holmes, Kennedy, Dougherty. Engineers for: Ist 129, extra. Firemen for Ist 126, 2nd 106, 103 extra. I'ASSENGICII DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up at 12.01 p. m.: Martin, Spotts, Graham Buck, Crum, Sparver, Riley, Miller Keiser. Robley. Firemen up at 12.01 p. m.: Lyter, Bealor, Cornprobst, Keller, Thomp son, Zeigler, Koller. Philadelphia Division Engineers up at 12.01 p. in.: Lutz, Welch, Llppi, Hall, Kennedy. Pleam, Gillums, Llnd ley, Osmond, Gibbons. Firemen up at 12.01 p. M.i Floyd Doerstler, Dodd, Everhart, Burley' Aulthouse. Piatt, Schindler, Shaffner' READII* GCREWS The 10 crew first to go after 12.56 o'clock: 19, 4. 8. 23, 18, 1, 12, 15. 11 21. 20, 102, 70, 57, <3, 51, 55, 69, 60 64, 58, 72. Engineers for 58, 69, 70, 1, 4, 5, 16, Firemen for 51, 53, 57, 58. 64, 69 70. 1. 4. 8, 12. 15, 18, 19, 22. 23. Conductors for 70. 1, 5, 15. 16 18 20, 22. 23. .Flagmen for 70. 5. 11, 15, 16, 20. 22 Brakemen for 51, 53, 55, 57, 67 70 8. 10, 11. 12, 15, 18, 20, 22, 23. Engineers up: Selbert, Lackey, Slosser. Bowman, Beecher. Firemen up: Barrlck. Woland, Hess Slough. MenetJ*r. Kendall. Grolt Howe, White, Krelsgro, Rushev. Conductors up: Daub, LacTce'y. Brakemen up: Hennaman. Green wood, Beitler. Sipes. Peters. Sourbeer. Oalagher, Trawltz, Llneweaver. Hoov er. • STEEL JON AND NEARBY TOWNS RUSHING WORK ON ERECTION OF PENNSYLVANIA FREIGHT STATION ■ . ,^ ork 1 ° 1 n the erection of the Pennsylvania freight station and ofll ce building at Trewick street In the bed or the old canal is being: rushed rapidly. Efforts are being made to have work on the building completed by the first of the year. The building i, Use . s th f f , relKht station and the other as an office building. Workmen started laying brick on the concrete foundation yesterday. To Observe Rally Day in Two Local Churches Rally Day will be observed with special services in the St. John's Lu theran and First Presbyterian Sun day schools to-morrow. Oscar Beck ley, of Harrisburg, a former resident will speak at the St. John's services. At the First Presbyterian school, Miss Maty Corbett, of Harrisburg, will sing, and Superintendent L. E. McGinnes, of the public schools, will deliver an address. At the Sunday school session of the Centenary U. B. Church ninetv two members of the school will be rewarded for perfect attendance dur ing the year just closed. SPECIAL MUSIC AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Special music will be presented at the First Presbyterian Church to morrow morning and evening. The program follows: Prelude, "Cara tina," Raff; "I Will Lift Up Mine Lyes," Leman, by the choir; offer toire, "Spring Song," Mendelssohn; postlude, "Marche Herotque," Schu bert. Evening—Prelude, "Nocturne In G Minor," Chopin: duet. Miss Corbett and Mr. Miller: offertoire, "Angclus," Steane; postlude, "Poct lude In E Flat," -Abcrnetly. THE REV MR. VI LE RESIGNS AT TRINITY EPISCOPAI The Rev. David Yule, for almost a year pastor of the Trinity Epis copal Church, has tendered his resig nation to officials of the church. The resignation will take effect November 1. The local congregation had considerable trouble in securing a pastor last year after the pulpit was vacant for a long period. The Rev. Mr. Yule has not announced his future intentions. CLASS MEETING The first meeting of the proba tion class of the First Methodist Church will be held Wednesday, Oc tober 10, at 4 o'clock, in the Sunday school room. The pastor, the Rev. William A. Shaw, will teach the class. SOCIETY DANCE Plans for a dance to be -held In Croatian Hall, November 1, are be ing made by the St. Nicholas Croa tian Society. | f§P | Fair List Prices 1 S|P lj | f ftp f Fair TreatmenTl Sii ¥ }/// WWO - in WI>TIV"I 1L... .1.„.5 'imn, jw i Tires of Strength and Beauty 1 pgHSj HOW me beauty and I will show you <■; £ strength," said Phidias, master modeler \ t luman form. "Show me strength, * %. and I will show you beauty." t, 1 As true of tires as of men, Silvertown Cord Tires, lithe and I graceful as a runner OUTSIDE, are strong and enduring 1 as a runner WITHIN. .£SiJ?s2r t *is • ■J aM(i4Cla\ W***TVw r> \y Silvertowns are handsome and " J smart because they are sturdy and '> >j lasting. Both their beauty and AT \ TWO-PLY, RUBBER-FUSED, CABLE-CORD body, found only I GOODRICH I SILVERTOWN Jp-| 1 £ Know Silvertowns on the OUTSIDE \ by the Red-Double-Diamond hall- ybSgftdi m * % | mark of quality on their side-walls. f Learn them INSIDE from the INSIDE ]l|sj 1 here laid bare to your sight. Know i them by the size of Cable-Cord, that ' ■ £ fusion of cord and rubber, immune to < tire fever (inside heat), and resiliency h staunch against the blows of the road. > | Buy Silvertowns. They make /; } *The B. F.GOODRICH COMPANY 'fi 5 1412 North Third Street. flip OCTOBER 6, 1917. Steelton Churches Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. David Yule, rector, the Rev. Mr. Barlow of Shippensburg, will conduct serv- ices at 11 a. m. and at 7.JJO p. m. Holy communion, 8 a. m. S. S., 10 St. John's Lutheran *The Rev. G. N. Lauftler, pastor; 9.45 a. m„ Rally Day, address by Oscar Beck iey, Harrisburg; 7.30 p. m., sermon by pastor. "The House in Order"; Inter. C. E., 6.30. First Presbyterian The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will, pa-each at 11 a. m. on "Forward" and at 7.30 p. m. on "Education and the War"; Sunday school, 9.415, Rally Day. First Methodist—The Rev. W. H. Shaw, pastor, will conduct quarterly communion, baptism and reception of members at 10.30 a. m. and will preach at 7.30 p. in. ou "Where la Your Heart'.'"; Sunday school, 2: pastor's Bible class meets in auditor ium at 6.30. Epworth League, Wed nesday 4 p. m., probationers' class. Central Baptist—The Rev. H. D. Germer, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school Rally, 2; B. Y. P. XT., 6.30. Centenary United Brethren—Sun day school, 9.45; other services omit ted; Jr. C. E„ Saturday, 2. Salem Lutheran, Oberlin The Rev. IX E. Ruplcy, pastor; 10.30 a. m., holy communion and recep tion of new members; 7.30 p. in., sermon ,"The Everlasting Word"; Sunday school, 9.30; C. E., 6.30. St. Peter's Lutheran, Highspire. —The Rev. Ernest L. Pee. 10.30, holy communion; 7.30 p. in., "A Year's Progress"; Sunday school, 9.30; C. E., 6.30; all services of the church and Sunday school will be held in the public school building. Sirs, krvmm dies Mrs. Mary Krumm, aged 78, a res ident of the borough for a long time, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence E. Boudman, 124 South Front street, The body will be taken to Bloomsburg late to day where burial will be made on Monday. She formerly resided In Bloo'tasburg. TEACHERS' MEETING PLANNED A meeting of all teachers, directors and pupils of Middle Paxton town ship will be held next Thursday even ing at 7.30 o'clock at Lingicstown. W. R. Zimmerman, assistant county school superintendent, will speak. Special Municipal League Meeting Wednesday Night The Municipal League will meet irl special session Wednesday even ing to hear the report of the spe cial committee appointed at the last meeting to collect data on the organ ization of Home Reserves. The com mittee has secured the details of an organization of this kind and will present them to the league members for their approval. On the commit tee arc: Claude Brinser, \V. P. Ma ginnis and C. W. McCoy. Draft Boards Must Exercise Care State draft headquarters to-day received a telegram from Washing* ton directing that local boards bo cautioned to use care in reporting men who do not report. Attention is called to the fact that men who have been transferred to other districts because of removals or who have en listed, have not been returned as such but have been reported as not appearing. Among the letters which came to the headquarters to-day was one from Mrs. I:. E. Roger, of Meyers dale, who protested against the draft and who intimated that if she lost crops the government would be taken into court. Major Oxley, of the British Army, who is making a study of training camps and the draft in this state, was here to-day inquiring into the operation of the system in Pennsyl vania. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. WINS SUIT H. A. Garman was awarded a ver dict of $259 in his suit against Mrs. Annie Isaacman for payment for an automobile. SOI.DIEII GETS LICENSE Walter E. Moore, of Kutlierford Heights, who gave his occupation as a soldier, obtained a license to-day to marry Marie V. C. Richwine, this city. Professor Frank E. Shambaugh county school superintendent, is con fined to his home suffering from .-i severe cold.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers