NEWS OF STEELTON GOOD RESULTS REAPED FROM FIRST DAY'S WORK ON SALE OF SECOND During the first day in the second campaign for the sale of Liberty Loan Bonds in Steelton and vicinity six SI,OOO bonds and me $5,000 bond were subscribed according to bank officials this morning. First complete reports of the results so far will be published Mondav. The sale of S3O and $l(Kl bonds is lory large. The liberty Loan Club is vinning in popularity and is one of lie big factors in the campaign as liis enables many of the working •lass to buy bonds. Few of the committeemen of the urge citizen's committee have re torted up to this time. Hank officials re of the opinion that they are liold ng.out their subscriptions until the inal call and then run up the totals, steel Company Poster Posters giving advice to employes if the Bethlehem steel Company i ere placed in the local steel plant Ills morning. The announcement was ddressed to the employes of the .ethlehem Steel Corporation and übsidiary companies. The announcement follows: "Under the terms of the subscrip ion for the First Liberty Loan and ; übject to such rules and regulations s the Secretary of the Treasury shall iave prescribed, those bonds are con- , ertlble, during the period of six lonths beginning November 15, 917, for the 4 per cent, bonds of the! econd Liberty Loan. "Uailer 'these' arrangements all' übscrlbers to the First Liberty Loan { 'ill receive upon completion of their übscriptions, bonds of the Second .iberty Loan, unless the company is otitled by the subscriber to the con rary. "To all those agreeing to the sub-j titution of 4 per cent, bonds in place, f the 3'j. per cent, bonds interest] ill be credited at the rate of 3 per ent. to November 15. 1917, and ] liereafter at the rate of 4 per cent. "The same subscription plan as] as adopted for the First Liberty j oan will also apply to subscriptions i or the Second Liberty Loan. "Those who now hold the 3',4 per j ent. bonds of the First Liberty Loan nd desire to exchange them for the per cent, bo'nds of the Second Lib- 1 rty Loan,, may do so by presenting tie bonds in their possession to the | ashier." Vork on Repairing Pipe Line Break Is Completed Work of repairing break in the 6-inch main which carries water to lie West Knd mills ot" the local steel hint was completed late to-day an.l perations in this plant resumed, 'lie pipe broke Thursday night and fork was suspended until late to ay. A big force was put on the re air work and worked all day to-; (EEPS KIDNEYS H ACTIVE WITH A - GLASS OF SALTS lust flush your Kidneys oc casionally if you eat meat regularly. ioted authority tells what causes Backache and Bladder weakness. No man or woman who eats meat j fgularly can make a mistake by ushing the kidneys occasionally, J tys a well-known authority. Meatj irms uric acid which clogs the kid- j ey pores so they sluggishly titter or xain only part of the waste and ! oisons from the blood, then you get j ck. Nearly all rheumatism, heiul- j ches. liver trouble, nervousness, j jnstipation, dizziness sleeplessness, i ladder disorders come from slug ish kidneys. The .moment you feel a dull ache i i the kidneys or your back hurts, or 1 the urine is cloudy, offensive, full j f sediment, irregular of passage or [tended by a sensation of scalding. | et about four ounces of Jad Salts •om any reliable pharmacy and take tablespoonful in a glass of water 1 efore breakfast for a few days and aur kidneys will then act tine. This imous salts is made from the acid] f grapes and lemon juice, combined i ith lithia, and has been used for ! ?nerations to flush cjtgged kidneys nd stimulate them to activity, also ! i neutralize the acids in urine so it b longer causes irritation, thus end-' ig bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- Dt injure: makes a delightful offer-' jscent lithia-water drink which all 'gular meat eaters should take now id then to keep the kidneys clean id the blood pure, thereby avoiding ■rious kidney complications. , i Lumber Available Now— but later in the year when the railroads are moving the Army, lumber and 1 other material will be dif ficult to get. You can hire carpen- j ters at the present time— but they will be extreme ly hard to get when the next call is made upon the drafted men. Don't let anything pre vent you from "keeping up" your property. Next year material and labor will be more costly. The repair work that may cost several dollars to day may be more expen sive in the near future. United Ice & Coal Co. Foster and Cowden Sts. SATURDAY EVENING, St. Mark's Church Members Will Decide About Future A meeting of the congregation of SI. Mark's Lutheran Church will b held to-morrow evening to decide whether or not the congregation will continue as a body. A plan to dis organize the congregation will be presented by the orflcial board and it is likely to be accepted. This plan has been under consideration for sev- | eral months. Steelton Churches Centenary United Brethren—The Row A. K. Wler, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. on "The Altruistic Life." and at 7.30 p. m. on "The World War—God's Sifting Process;" Chris tian Endeavor at fi.3o. Central Baptist—The Rev. H. D. Germer, pastor, will preach at 10.30 а. ni.; Sunday school at 2 p. m.: 11. V. P. U., H. 80; no evening service. First Reformed—'The Rev. H. H. Rupp, pastor, will preach to the junior congregation at 10.45 a. ni. on "What Was Done at Synod," and at 7.30 p. m., an illustrated lecture on "Peddling Sunshine in the Dark Continent," will be given by Mrs. J. M. S. Van Rlunk. A Young Peoples' Society will be organized at this serv ice. Sunday school at 9.45. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. X. La utter, pastor. The Rev. 13. E. Stouffer. of Myerstown, will speak at 10.45 a. m. and the pastor will preach at 7.30 p. ni. on "A Drink From the Old Well:" Sunday school at 9.30. International Christian Endeavor at б.30. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. G. W. Gctz, willp reach at 10.30 a. m. on "The Psalmist's Resolution" and at 7.30 p. m. will conduct com union service; Sunday school at 2; Jr. C. K. at Hi Sr. E. at 6.30. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. on "The Quest for the Good," and at 7.30 there will be a musical praise service by the chorus choir under the direction of Miss Mary Corbett, address by pastor on "Interesting Incidents Revealing the Power and Influence of Our Ilymns;" Sunday school at 9.45. Salem Lutheran. Oberlin The Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor, will preach-at 10.30 a. ni. on "Eternal Life," and at 7.30 p. m. on "The Hope of the Gospel." Sunday school at 9.30. C. E. at 6.30. LEWIS KKIM. HOTEL PROPRIETOR, DIES Lewis C. Keim, aged 60. proprietor of the Keim Hotel, North Front street, a resident of Steelton for ten years, died last evening of uremic poisoning after an illness of several weeks. He was born In Middletowr. and resided there for many years. Besides his wife he is survived by two brothers. Henry Keim, of Oma ha. Neb., and Dr. Charles Keim. of Harrisburg, 'and five children, Mrs. Edgar C. Smith, Harrisburg: Mrs. N. A. Kline, Denver: Dr. Carl Keim, Dr. Harther Keim, of Ann Arbor. Mich.: and Cameron Keim, a student at Michigan University. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN MUSIC Morning—Prelude, '"Prelude-Jac ques," Blumenthal; quartet, "God Is a Spirit," Bennett; offertorie, "Of fertorie-Graben," Hoffman; post lude, "Prelude," Weider . At the evening service there will be a spe cial musical service by the chorus choir. Miss Agnes M. Hess, organ ist ; Miss Mary B. Corbett, choir director. Soprano Miss Margie T. Grimes, Miss Helen I. Dunn, Miss Catherine Frey, Mrs. Harry J. Bretz, Miss Eva P. Zimmerman. Miss Ed na R. Weaver, Miss Mary Vaughn. Miss Agnes Clave, Miss Catherine L. Styles, Miss Jennette Clave, Miss Margaret J. Styles, Mrs. Harry M. Creswell. Alto —Miss Clara J. Bra sheares. Miss Linnie A. Hess, Miss Mary Messersmith, Miss Edna V. Frye. Tenor—Paul D. Miller, Wil liam F. Bechtel, E. C. Henderson. Bass—Warren E. Bondman, Harry H. Snyder. Max M. Reider. The music is as follows: Prelude. "Intermezzo-Bizet." Shelly; ogertorie, "Melody-Gralen," Hoffman; an them, two 'Negro Spirituals, (a), "Deep River, (b) "Dig My Grave," Burleigh; soprano solo, "Save Me, O God," Randegger; anthem, "Jesus! Thou Dear Babe Divine," traditional Hayti; anthem, "Thou Lamb of God," Wagner: postlude, "(Triumphal March —Costa," Shelly. RALLY DAY SERVICE Rally Day will 'be observed in the Grace United Evangelical Sunday School to-morrow. Hygienic male quartet and ladies' quartet will pre sent special selections. The Rev. W. E. Poffley will be the principal speaker. / TAKING SOLDIERS BACK Wayne DeSllvey, the young soldier who left Camp Hancock without leave of absence, will be returned to the Georgia camp today. Two soldiers came here for him, arriving in Har risburg on Thursday. John Kenner, the young private, who threatened to blow up a Market street restaurant with a "bomb" filled with ink and water, will be taken to Camp Upton, X. Y., to-day. Officials here believe that Renner is pretending insanity. He left Camp Upton without leave some weeks ago, it has been learned. POST 158 INSPECTED Members of Post 58 were inspected by P. K. Plover, of 115 Mechanics burg, last night. There was a large turnout of members. / - A Plate without * roof, which dues not Interfere with taste or speech. Plate* repaired while yon wait. Come In the morning, liuTe your teeth made the ume day. MACK'So, A ,!i cl!s IyjOTHERS "* Keep the family free from colds by using AMERICAN TRANSPORT ANTILLES SUNK BY U-BOAT —— The Antilles was a freight and passenger ship of 6,878 tons and was | Mardi Gras visitors. The vessel in 1914 went to Genoa Italv and owned by the Southern Facitlc Steamship Company. Until taken over by brought here 40( stranded Americans. She was built bv the Cramps In the United States Government early in the war she plied between New Philadelphia In 1907, was 421 feet long with beam of 53 feet and denth \ork and New Orleans, annually carrying to the latter city thousands of 1 of 37 feet. RUSSIAN FLEET OVERMATCHED BY KAISER' SHIPS Germans Sent Powerful Array of Vessels Into Gulf of Riga By Associated Press Petrograd, Oct. 20. The Rus- j sian Baltic in its entirety could not ' face the Germans in the Gulf of Riga without abandoning the re- : sponsibility for the defense of the i Gulf of Finland, according to Count Kapnist of the Russian Admiralty, j "The Germans," he said, "effected landing operations on Oesel Island With twelve transports, escorted by , twelve battleships of all types, live: cruisers, an enormous number of i auxiliaries and thirty destroyers. It J was impossible for our entire Baltic , fleet to meet the enemy without I abandoning responsibility for the I protection of the Gulf of Finland." Detail of Ratttlc The Russian ministry of marine has issued the following detailed statement regarding the naval battle in the gulf of Riga: "Tuesday night an enemy squad-1 ron of twentyships penetrated the . gulf of Riga and at 9 o'clock the [ next morning was discovered making ! its way through the channels south j of Moon sound. The squadron in- ] eluded two battleships of the Koenig j type. Our detachfnents under Ad miral Bakliircff who hoisted his flag , on the cruiser Bayan, accompanied , by the battleships Grjdanin and Slava steamed from the eastern part of Moon island to engage the enemy, preceded by torpedoboat pa trols which withdrew before the enemy. "At 9.30 o'clock the enemy opened fire on. our torpedoboats and our de tachment issuing from the channel took up battle formation in a radius between the Werden and Weiland lighthouses near Moon island. W r hile approaching the enemy the cruiser Bayan was attacked unsuccessfully by a hostile submarine. Enemy Engaged At 10.30 o'clock our detachments j engaged the enemy squadron. The | tire of the hostile dreadnoughts was ; directed from a distance often be- j yond the range of our old type ves sels. At noon in view of the enemy's j superiority and the appearance of ! new enemy warships.'Admiral Bak-J hired ordered the detachment to re- I tire into the interiror of Moon ; sound. Our ships then turned north- | ward and withdrew from the light ing. "The battleship Slava, the last of the line and which had- been dam aged severely under the water line, finally sank by the head and foun dered in the deep entrance of Moon sound. The remainder of the squad ron began to fire on the Moon and Werder batteries and silenced and destroyed them. Our vessels suf fered some damage. After shelling the batteries the enemy entered the southern, part of the Kuiwast road iitcad. "During these movements the cruispr Admiral Makaroff and some gunboats and destroyers in inner i Mon sound protected that channel j and the mouth of Gassar bay. be- | tween the islands of Dago, Oesel and Moon. Some of these ships remained throughout the night near the coast of Oesel island and repeatedly at tempted to make their way Into the eastern portrion of Kassar bay." Furnishing Liquor to Soldiers Law Will Be More Rigidly Enforced In passing sentence upon eighteen frisoners charged with furnishing iquor to soldiers, Judge Witiner, who gave light sentences because th' law under which conviction was obtained is comparatively new and little known, declared that hereafter men convicted on this charge will be shown no leinency. Deputy United States Marshal Smith, who attended the trials at .Seranton, brought our prisoners to the Dauphin county jail. Twelve were taken to York and four to the Adams county prison. Banks Unable to Secure Pennies to Meet Rush At last the penny, ofrnierly shun ned by nearly everybody, has come into his own. With the steady in crease of household commodities and other necessities and luxuries, in cluding tobacco, greacter demand for the coppers was caused. Bank officials in this vicinity be lieve that people are saving the pen nies and putting them in small banks. Recently the Lemoyne Trust Com pany sent to the Mint at Philadelphia for SSOO worth of coppers and owing to the scarcity it was unable to se cure any to refill its depleted coffers with small change. HI'HT IX FALL Mrs. Elizaza Kreiger, 71. of Bella Vista, who is visiting at the home of Mrs. John Kunkle, 11 South Front street, is in the Harrisburg Hospital, suffering from a laceration of the scalp and bruises of the body. Mrs. Kreiger tripped and fell down the stairs at the Kunkol home yesterday afternoon. nnPiG suit ron mi. i. Suit was brought to-day by Oeorge T.udwick and Joseph Snyder against Hawkins estate, undertakers, for pav nient of a book account, said to total 1811. The papers were filed with Prothonotary Henry P. Holler by James G. Hatz, counsel for the plain tiffs. &ARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH NEGLECT CAUSE OF BIG FIRE Deputy Fire Marshal Says Conflagration Started in Alley Rubbish J Investigation by a Deputy State | Fire Marshal shows that the fire ; which started in a small alleyway at j Third and Hamilton streets and. I spreading, destroyed the parage of J the Harrisburg Automobile Company and seven small stores last week, was i caused by carelessness, neglect and indifference, i A lighted cigaret was presumably thrown in th midst of a week's ac cumulation of rubbish, and after ; smoldering for a while, it is supposed I by the investigators, that the smolder | broke into flames and spread from j the small alleyway to the big garage, i The tire started in a smallalleyway J between the Sanitary Coffee Com j pany and P. Cirrillo's storerooms. In ! this passageway, tlnero wore kept j three wooden and one metal re ceptable for ashes and waste ma terial. Little care was exercised in keeping these receptablcs clean, and the rubbish was scattered over the 'entire alleyways, the investigator I said. I It is supposed that some one from j the poolroom, or one of the store , rooms came out into the alley and ! while there threw a lighted cigaret | into the rubbish. The fire, which re ! suited, destroyed the buildings and contents owned by the Brunswick 1 billard and poolroom, the Sanitary | coffee store, a shoe repairing shop, i an ice cream and confectionery store and a barber shop and the Harris burg Automobile Company garage. The entire loss of the fire is esti mated at approximately SIOO,OOO. Attention had been called to the alley before when a fire started in the same alley, but this was promptly extinguished and the owners became j careless and indifferent. Standing of the Crews HAKKISIiriiG SI 1)10 Philadelphia Divlxion —The 122 crew j first to go after 12.01 o'clock; 107, 120, ; 114, 130, 104, 121. Flagmen for 107, 122. Brakeman for 120. Engineers up: Yeater, Downs, Keane, Lefever, /Jrodhecker, Baldwin, Grass. Firemen up: Stambaugli, Butler Carbaugh, Norman, i Flagmen up: Miller, Wenrick. Crakemen up: Netzley, Jones, Lewis. Middle Divlxion —The 21S crew first to go after 3.05 o'clock; 222, 31, 33, 19, 29, 304, 227, 244, 247. Preference crews: 5, 207, 2, 6, 10. Engineer for 31. Fireman for 19. Brakemen for 31, 33. Engineers up: Hawk, Asper, Fisher, Blizzard. Fireman up: Johnsonbaugh. Conductors up: Klotz, Hilbish, Glace, Dotrow, Corl. Brakemen up: Frank, Hancock. Pierre, Furlow, Neff, Valentine. Yard Hoard —Engineers up: Auman, i Miller. Beaver, Essig, Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Bevie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Bauch, Weigle, Shade, Mc- Cord. Firemen up: Byers, Witman, Baker, Swomley, Mowi'ry, ojludeshel, Bipley, Speese, Peters, Biever Jr., Yost, Kin gr, Dissinger, Troup. Engineers for 6C, 4th 7C, 3rd 15C, 36C. Firemen for 3rd 7C, 2nd 14C, 4th ICC, 23C. F.NOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 201 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock, 220. 242, • 218, 203, 223, 235, 240, 238, 224. Engineers for 201, 235, 240 . Conductors for 203, 224. Brakemen for 203, 238, 240, 242. Conductor up: Sturgeon. Brakeman up: Heilman. Middle Division— The 239 crew first to go after 2.30 o'clock; 248, 241. Yard Board— Engineers up: J. Hin kle, SheafTer. Kapp, Fortenbaugh. Qingrich, Myers, Curtis, D. K. Hin kle, Myers, Oeib. Firemen up: Coldrin, Boyer, Ben ser. Albright, Haubacker, Sanders. Engineers for 3rd 126, 137. j Firemen for 132, Ist 104, 109. I PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Alexander. Kelly, Spotts, Graham. Buck, Crum, Sparver, Miller, ICeiser, Crane. Firemen up: Bealor, Schrauder, Ramsey, Herr, Zeigler, Koller, Dy singer, Lyter. Fireman for 29. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Lindley, Bless. Firemen up: Shindler, Everhart, Shaffner. Engineer for 604. Fireman tor 578. One Philadelphia extra crew to go first. THE READING The 6 crew first to go after 8.30 o'clock; 15. 6. 2, 20, 7. 10, 8, 9, 4, 23. 11 103, 51, 57, 67, 71, 72, 63 54. 70, 68. Engineers for 58, 69, 70, 5, 80, 20, 23. Firemen for 53, 57, 58, 70, 71, 72, 4, 7, 8, 9, 11, 16. 20, 23. Flagmen for 2, 4, 9. 10. 101, 102, 103. Brakemen for 51. 53, 57, 58, 70, 71, 72. 4, 5, 7, 8. 9. 11, 20. 23. Engineers up: Minnich, Bowman, Slusser, Shellhamer, Little, Barnhart, Clouser, Freed, Plass, Warner, Wyre. Eiremen up: Dufforf, Nowark, Fitz gerald, Winslow, McKec, *. Etticker, 70 LIVES LOST ON AMERICAN TRANSPORT [Continued from First Pago.] port of embarkation can be compareu with the roster of survivors. Deep Sympnthy While the deepest sympathy was expressed to-day in official circles lor those who gallantly gave up their lives, relief was general over the fact that the vessel had met her fate while homeward bound and not on the way over with a large number of troops aboard. Had the successful attack been delivered while the An tilles was on her trip to France, the less c.f life probably would have been appalling. She was struck in a vital spot and plunged below so swiftry that but comparatively few could have survived. Interest is intense in the manner the submarine managed to elude the protecting convoy and discharge the torpedo that hurtled directly into the bowels of the vessel. Naval officers are of the opinion that the German commander lurked beneath the sur face until the toving scouts passed overhead and then waited for the big troop ship to come into easy range before releasing the deadly missile. Sinks lliitckly It is inferred from Admiral Sims' report that the ship went down in few minutes. This fact, coupled with the necessity of rescuing the sjurviv trs, made impossible, it is believed, any attempt to locate the U-boat. The heaviest loss of life. It is thought, was among the engineroom and fireroom crews. Stunned or maimed by the explosion that vir tually broke the ship in two, these men must have had but little time to gain access to the deck with its chance for life. The absence of cas ualties among the Army and Navy officers aboard is attributed to the fact that their ntaterooms lay along the decks, from which they could Jump to the waters below in hope of being picked up. Well Dot nt Sen It is believed that the attack was made well out at sea, since it took two days for ne.vs of the disaster to reach Washington. Survivors are thought to be safe ashore In France, Kngland or Ireland. The loss of the Antilles marks the first impairment of a transport serv ice that has operated successfully since America's active entrance into the war. Since the unsuccessful at tack on the convoy of the first con tingent, large numbers of troops and vast quantities i f supplies have been forwarded overseas witli complete im munity from th< menace of undersea warfare. Antilles Carried Bell Telephone Men of This City to Europe The Antilles, the United States transport sunk by the Germans while on her return trip to this country from F: ince, was the vessel that carried the Bell Telephone con tingent of signal service men from this city to Europe last summer. The vessel made the trip almost without incident and several times since carried troops to Franco from this side. Among the Harrisburgers in the Bell Telephone delegation who arrived safely on the Antilles' first voyage were: George K. Erb, 2101 North Sixth Jerome M. Hamilton, 348 Hum mel street. Paul R. Knight, 2108 North Fourth rtreet. „ Fred F. Lutz. 422 South Four teenth street. John Miller. 223 Boas street. Henry W. Taylor. 1703 North Sec ond street. Victor L. C. Haskarl, Camp Hill. The Antilles was formerly a coast wise liner in the American passen ger service and In years past car ried scores of to the Mardi-Gras celebrations in New Or leans. BUY HO MIS IN FRANCS By Associated Press American Training Camp in France, Oct 20. Subscriptions of several million dollars to the Liberty Loan have boon mndo by the American sol diers during the loan campaign, which has been in progress more than two weeks. | P.rougher, Peltinger, Looker, Gerhari, ! Stahl, Kresgre, Slough. | Brakemen up: MeKeever, Brauw, Zink, Halsner, Gallagher, Mosey, Mor ' row, McCasslin, Lingle, Householder, | Snell, Baker. | WHY HAIR FALLS OUT{ Dandruff causes a feverish Irrita tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bot tle of Danderlne at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After several applications all dand ruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. r \ During Dr. Eilen berger's absence Dr. Phillips will occupy his offices from 6.30 to 8.30 p. m. Other hours in cluding Sunday by ap- j pointment. I OBERLIN Rally Day services will be held on Sunday morning at 9.30 at Neidig United Brethren Church and the fol lowing program will be rendered: Selection by the orchestra; song; prayer; responsive reading of the les son; business session; special music: address, Dr. H. E. Miller, of Lebanon, Pa.; music, selection by the orches tra; benediction. At O.IJO the Chris tian Endeavor Society will also rally at which time Professor John Kob, of Harrisburg, arid Paul Strickler, of lltuninclstown. will give addresses. Members of the Ladies' Embroidery Club from this place, accompanied by their husbands, enjoyed an automo bile trip to Grantville, where they participated in a chicken and waffle supper, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stazewskl motored to Gettysburg ami visited the United States camp. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Saylor are stay ing for a few days at their cottage at Mt. Alto. Mrs. Paul Suskey visited her hus band at Camp Meade, who is a United States soldier. Mrs. Amanda Kiefer, after spend ing a few weeks with her son, the Rev. 11. S. Kiefer, returned to her home at ■ Linglestown. Mrs. Christian Zell, of Upton, is visiting her brother, Harrv Eslien our. At a board meeting of the United Brethren Church the ltev. 11. S. Kie fer had his salary increased con siderably. | MIDDLETOWN ) Mrs. Claude Fox, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. M. Swartz. The Rev. A. L. Taxis, of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, of Harrisburg, preached in the Presbyterian Church last eevning. Mrs. Claude Fox was given a kitchen shower by members of the Methodist Episcopal Church of which she was a member. They had met at the home of Mrs. Swartz. Those present were Miss Edna Kurtz, Mary Buachler, Mary "Wise, Ida Beaverson, blanche Churchnvin, Martha Swartz, Harriet Swartz, N- ttie Kain. .leanette \\ailace, Kdna Schaeffer, Itomaine Kinnard. Jennie Campbell, Jacob Shroy and Jra Behney. lOdgar Leroy shu-y, tlie three year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shuey, of Ivingsion, died yesterday morning: of typhoid fever. The annual Harvest Home services will be held in the St. Peter's Church to-morrow morn ing and evening l . The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser will preach. The morn "We Are Bound to Give Thanks." The evening sub ject: "An Empty Bird Nest." An Instantaneous Wrinkle Remover The average woman is always sur prised to learn, ::fter experimenting with all sorts of patent so-called "wrinkle remover*." that the most ef fective remedy in the world is a simple face wash which she can muke herself at home in a jiffy. She has only to get an ounce of pure powdered saxolite from her nearest druggist and dissolve it in half a pint of witch hazel. Apply this refreshing solution to the face every "ay for a while. The result is charm ing—marvelous, liven after the verv first treatment the wrinkles show less plainly and tlio face has a nice, firm, comfortable feeling that is thoroughly delightful and lends self-confidence in one's appearance. This harmless home remedy is used by thousands of women to obliterate the unwelcome traces of time.—Advertisement. I HAVE BEEN MISER ABLE FOR MONTHS Would Get Stiff and Sore "A disordered stomach and slug gish liver had poisoned my system," says H. C. Gonee, 311 Chestnut street, Harrisburg. "I had severe headaches and nervous spells, had pains In back and side, at times would get hot and feverish. "Would get stiff and sore, felt miserable all the time. I tried a lot of medicine, but nothing gave me any relief to speak of. "Sanpan had been highly recom mended to me and I decided to give it a trial, and am glad I did, for my stomach and liver are now In good order, can eat anything, am not ner vous, have no headaches and am completely restored to my former good liealtji with no aches nor pains and Sanpan must get the credit for it." Sanpan is being personally intro duced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is meeting the people.—Adv. f ■ East --nil Street hjr nth Avenue NEW YORK A new lire-proof hotel, most conveniently located. Two ave nue blocks from Pennsylvania It. R. Terminal. Single Rooms and Suites Permanent-Transient HIKO the new Goldfish Restaurant Smart mid refined Wllllnm S. O'Brien, l*rea. / \ John Mac Donald, M. D. Graduate llnhnemnnn Medleal toilette, Philadelphia, Claaa of 1880 Nerve Specialist and Export on Insanity. 29 N. Second St., Harrisburg OPEN EVEMXGS OCTOBER 20, 1917. THRIFT GROWING IN PENNSYLVANIA Dr. Beeht Says That Savings Funds Are in Many Schools of the Keystone State Officers of the V\ \ * y// State Board ofj s\ \\ r ducat ion are ft/ making a census J of the schools of ' 1,10 state In an ef fort to find out r'-jnhow manyschools I JnSwlstii%v :ire con<l " ctl n g I saving systems | KjjSKlSo'jfliSiS Jls and the average ' jj) .."n 1 amount of sav iiTEM" wpTurw" l ings of the pupils. Reports have been asked from every district and the different forms of savings, the administration, mem bership and' amounts will be the sub ject of a state document. "We have been surprised at the thrift of the pupils of Pennsylvania and the eagerness of the youngsters to save money," .said Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board, to-day. "We liavo been conducting this inquiry as a neans of stimulat ing saving, but find that it is well under way In many parts of the state." Big Cases Mated. The Public Service Commission will devote Mon- I day and Tuesday to executive ses- I sions next week tind begin hearings | here on Wednesday. The following day hearings will be held here, Phil adelphia, Pittsburgh and Renovo. j The Philadelphia hearing is on the complaint against the increase of tare by the Philadelphia and West- I ern and in Pittsburgh there will be ( heard the Freeport grade crossing, McKee's Rocks natural gas rale and Butler electric ratj complaints. The Renovo case will be a complaint against rates for steam heating. The complaint of the Country Club of Harrisburg against the Pennsylvania railroad grade crossing on Fishing Creek road. Dauphin County, is among those scheduled for this city. Road Contracts Let. Nine contracts for almost 90,000 feet of improved highway have been let by State Highway Commissioner O'Neil since October 1 and action on others will be taken next week. The Im provements are to be made in Lu cerne, Lackawanna, Fayette, West moreland, Reaver. Cambria and Mc ] Kenn Counties. The contracts in the latter county were made a "fifty fifty" cost arrangement with the state, the county having issued bonds for the improvement. Keeping Track of Men.—Move ments of drafted men from the mob- I ilization camps to which they were , sent from Pennsylvania to other can tonments in the South is causing | considerable trepidation at the Capi \ tol as to how the locations of the men are going to be listed. The Ad jutant General'.", department and j state draft registration headquarters I are places people are constantly ad dressing in efforts to locate relatives or friends in the drafted army and while the records are fairly complete as to the camps to which the men were sent originally the subsequent movements are requiring much cor respondence. The men at the camps where there ar.- National Guard units are ill listed, but keeping track of the drafted men is a big task. It is expected that within a few days the arrangements for the two movements of drafted men an nounced will be worked out at the Adjutant General's office by the railroad officials. The chances are that the movement of colored men will cover three days and the move ment of thirty per cent of the white men in counties tributary to Camp Meade will occupy four or five. Schedules are now being made up. Powerful Drin Us.—Use of bever ages of unusual power for "soft drinks" has resulted in eight actions J)|II||II||H||II||II[|II|1II1|II|1H|[II||II||II||II||II||II||II||II||II||II|B|II||II|1|II||II||HIII-. jjf "A Different Kind of a Jewelry Store" || | We Want to Send You Our 11 ji Beautiful Catalogue, Hand- II | somely Illustrated in Colors, fi Watches ■ " 1 Diamonds |t? || Jewelry, Etc. =p a 5 H| Soikl us your name anil address on n postal oard, or phone ffi its n"<l we'll sciul eataloj;ue. It will prove helpful in making your == 515 Christmas gilt selection. ■ ■ SIS =4= ||| "5 H *lii 206 Market St. SIS =t= Si- 818 ' iiaiiiiaiuiaiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiianiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiii*aiiiiaiiiiaiiiiiMi.,=T= .aliilaliilßliilßliilaliilaliiialiilaliilaliilaliilßliilaltilßliilßliilaliilßliilaliilaliilßliilaliilßliilaliilaliilaliitatiiT? 4 | Sure . I I King Oscar I ■ ; m 5 * I | Are as good as ener. 'Better * 1J | stick to this 26-yr• old favor- * I ite for smoke satisfaction % 1 f * 5 ' • John C. Herman & Co. * 2 Makers g MMHMWMWtIHWHIWHWIWWIIWMMMwI by the State Dairy and Food author ities In Jefferson County, where the facts ascertained by .state agents have been placed In the hands of the District Attorney. Jefferson Is a "dry" county and during: the sum mer it was discovered that cider so "hard" that It was stronger than whisky was being: sold. Now an al leged beer containing as high as eight per cent of alcohol has been found. Taylor North Dead. Word reached this city last night of the death yesterday at Punxsutawney of Ex-Congressman S. Taylor North, one of the conspicuous figures in the Pennsylvania Legislature for a de cade. Mr. North was chairman of the appropriations committee in the memorable session of 1913 and had served several terms before that. Ten years ago he was an insurgent and formed the "Country Club," an organization of rural legislators that stirred up much comment. Attending Meeting Governor Brumbaugh Is attending the meet ing of the Delaware River Toll Bridge Commission at Philadelphia to-day. He will also be at Ihe Meade Memorial meeting, returning hero Monday. Snyder to Confer —Auditor Gen eral Snyder will have a conference of his counsel here on Monday to determine upon his course in the mandamus proceeding appeal. He may file exceptions or take an ap peal. Hunters Out ICarly—Reports to the State Game Commission to-day were to the effect that In spite of the weather conditions prevailing in most of the counties in the east ern and central part of the state thousands of hunters were in the fields and woods early to-day to start the game bird and squirrel season. Almost every county re ported a rush for hunters' licenses this week. Delegates Named Governor Brumbaugh to-day appointed Sen ator P. C. Knox, several Philadel phia Congressmen and a number of prominent Eastern Pennsyivanians to represent Philadelphia at the con vention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways convention at Miami, next month. —ln Statu Place—James E. T,en non, president of Philadelphia Select Council, who created considerable surprise when in August he resigned us Deputy Recorder of Deeds, was named by Mayor Smith, chairman of the Pennsylvania Bridge Commis sion, at a salary of S4OOO a year. The Commission was named by Gover nor Brumbaugh to confer with a similar commission from New Jer sey to report to the next legisla ture, upon the advisability of erect ing a bridge across the Delaware River, connecting Philadelphia witli Camden. Mackey's Idea—"The basic prin ciple of the workmen's compensa tion law is the thought that indus try should bear the cost of produc tion and that eventually the con sumer or user of the product of in dustry should pay his proportionate share lor the injuries incidental to the prosecution of any employment." The above epitomizing statement with sin interesting explanation of the workings of the state compensa tion law, was made yesterday at Altoona by Harry A. Mackey, chair man of the Pennsylvania Board. Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that comes and stays 'where it is not needed is a burden; a j hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can take off the fat where It shows by taking after each I meal and at bedtime, one Marmula Prescription Tablet. These little tab lets are as effective and harmless an I the famous prescription from which I they take their name. Buy and try a case to-day. Your druggist sells them at 75 cents or if you prefer you may write direct to the Marmola Co., 1861 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Mich. You can thus say good-bye to dieting, exercise and fat.—Advertisement. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers