ALL THE NEWS OF STEELTON AND SUBURBS
Henry Kelker, Jr., Gives
Ground For Garden Plots
The plot of ground used by the
Civic Club last season for garden
plots owned by Henry A. Kelkor,
Jr., will be placed at the disposal
of the people for the same purpose
next season. Mrs. V. C. Vanier,
chairman of the committee in charge
of the garden work, announced to
day that Mr. Kelker has given the
plot for the garden work during the
coming season. Applications are be
ing made by residents for plots for
next ssason.
SIIMJAY SCHOOL NIGHT .
The Rev. G. P. Schaum, pastor of
the Harris Street United Evangelical
Church. Harrisburg. preached in the
Grace United Evangelical Church last
evening. This Is the iirst week of
the evangelistic services. Sunday
School night will be observed to
night.
lItTII ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr .and Mrs. Robert J. Wright, 404
iidge street, announce the birth of a
on. Lloyd L. Wright, November XI,
917.
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a lis IV/
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J °P enet ' Btore *
[~ CAMOUFLAGE-
Fair To-day
and Saturday; The slang definition of
/ j™jm ~ is tlu* time all men should look well
Ilto l^C matteF c^ot *" n 8 VALUES. Look
Caps ln Tweeds. Plaids and Home- ml
spuns <I.OO to $2.00 VS,-
THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store"
FRIDAY EVENING,
SUBSCRIPTIONS
REACH $3,000
This Is Far Below Goal, and
Steel ton Must Come For
ward, Says Committeeman
With the goal in the Y. M. C. A.
war fund campaign half reached,
Steelton is behind in its quota. The
campaign will close to-morrow ana
with reports up until noon to-day the
total amount subscribed was slightly
over $3,000.
Most of the committeemen reported
yesterday, but there are a few sub
scriptions standing out yet, D. C.
Becker, treasurer, announced this
morning.
Included in the report of subscrip
tions this morning was another SIOO
subscription. Several SSO subscrip
tions were also reported.
"If Steelton is to reach its quota,",
an officer of the committee said to
day, "committeemen and residents
must get on the job and work hard.*'
This district's share of the fund is
$6,000. All committeemen are re
quested to report their work at the
People's Bank before to-morrow noon.
William H. Messinger, son of Harry
Messlnger, was the llrst boy scout to
turn In a pledge card. Young Mes
singer during the Liberty Loan cam
paign won first honors turning in
$1,500 in subscriptions to the loan.
West Side Apparatus
Expected by Tomorrow
According to borough officials this
morning the West Side combination
fire truck will arrive to-morrow. A
bill of lading was received stating
that the shipment was made on No
vember 7. The railroad company has
been asked to trace up the truck.
Two trucks shipped on November 6
arrived early this week and the
remaining truck should be here, an
official said.
FUGITIVE SHOOTS
AT DETECTIVE
Officer Durnbaugh Escapes
Bullet From Gun in Hands
of Willis Coleman
Detective Irwin Burnbaugh was
shot at last night by, Willis Coleman,
Furnace street, when he attempted to
arrest him at Keini'a Hotel, in Front
street, near Adams street, about mid
night.
Coleman was violating the law by
creating a disturbance and was or
dered by Detective Durnbaugh to
cease. Coleman pulled a revolver
from his pocket and before he was
able to shoot the detective he seized
him. The revolver w%nt oft but did
not hit the officer.
The detective hit Coleman and
knocked him to the pavement. He
made a get-away and went up Adams
street and down Second street. De
tective Durnbaugh took up the chase
and shot several times at Coleman
but did not hit him. He fell and
was taken into custody by the De
tective and Patrolman Pearson.
lie was lodged in the borough lock
up and will be given a hearing to
morrow.
Highspire Red Cross
Social Tomorrow Evening
A supper, the proceeds of whicn
will b<} devoted to the Christmas
fund for soldiers, will be held by the
Hifehspire auxiliary of the Steelton
Bed Cross chapter to-morrow after
noon and evening in the high school
building. A menu consisting of many
dishes has been prepared. The aux
iliary members are making brave ef
forts to make up the quota of Christ
mas packages for those who have en
listed or'been selected for service.
A parade will be held Saturday
evening between 7 and 8 o'cfock for
the purpose of stimulating support
of stwars in the work. Many morte
sewers are needed in order that this
auxiliary may fill its quota of mate
rials. A display of the kina of worn
tbat the organization is turning out
is on exhibition in the window of the
fcSteelton Stdre Company.
Four Enlistments at
Local Recruiting Office
Three colored men and one white
man were enlisted at the local sub
station of the Army Recruiting Sta
tion In the electric light building.
Snce the substation was located here
a week ago there have been thirteen
enlistments. With the exception of
one enlistment yesterday all have
been colored.
FUNERAL OF CHILD
Funeral services for Stella M. Shar
retS, aged 10. who died yesterday,
will held from the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John
2201 South Second street, Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Ful
ler Bergstresser, of Middletown, will
officiate. Burial will be made in the
Oberlin Cemetery.
FOURTH SERMON OF SERIES
The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, will
preach the fourth in the series of
illustrated sermons on the "Great
Protestant Reformation," Sunday
evening. The subject will be the
"Bible, Its Ilstory and the Reforma
tion." How the Bible was given to
the people is the most interesting
subjects of the Christian religion in
the history of the churc.h.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CAMPAIGN FOR
2,000 MEMBERS
Local Bed Cross Chapter Aims
to Raise Membership to
More Than 5,()00
The executive committee of the
local Red Cross chapter in session
this morning made arrangements for
a membership campaign during the
week of December 17 in order to
boost the membership 2,000.
Mrs. W. H. Nell, chairman of the
work during the last campaign when
4,317 members were secured, was
placed in charge of the campaign,
•Committees will be appointed by
Mrs. Nell in a few days.
Members of the committee this
morning discussed the plan of asking
each worker at the headquarters to
sew in uniforms. This has been re
quested by the national headquarters
and taken up by the local organi
zation.
Mrs. Charles Davis, chairman of
the civilian relief committee, report
ed that several families have asked
for relief and she in turn asked the
committee what should be done.
Soott Does Not Come
Charles Scott, Jr., in charge of the
work, of the Eastern district with
headquarters at Philadelphia, who
was to have been in the borough yes
terday and to-day will not be here
nntil next week. He will address
members of the executive committee
on organization work.
CHIEF mtOVE KETUHXS
Chief of Police Grove returned from
Camp Meade to-day where he took a
deserter tro mthe Army after placing
him under arrest.
\ MIDDLETOWN }
Woman's Club Presents
First Musical Program
The Woman's Club this afternoon
presented its first musical program
of the season at the home 6f Mrs.
Walter Baxstresser. this afternoon.
The program presented follows:
Piano solo, "To Spring," Grieg, Mrs.
J. L. Zimmerman; harp solo, "Ber
ceuse," Hasselman, Miss Eenora Fry;
vocal solo with violin, Ina Bower-
Pike, Mrs. Ira Springer and J. Whit
man; piano solo, "Capriccio," Men
delssohn, Mrs. J. L,. Zimmerman:
harp solo, "A Vision," Verdallae,
Miss Lenora Fry; reading, "Young
Fellow My Lad," Service, Miss
Rachel McCarrell; violin solo, (a)
"Meditation," Massenet, (b) "Theme
from Beethoven," Kreislcr, John
Whitman; piano solo (a) "Nocturne
in P Sharp," Chopin, (b) "Etude in
G Flat," Chopin, Mrs. J. L. Zimmer
man; vocal solo with violin, "One
Fleeting Hour," Dee, Mrs. Ira Spring
er and J. Whitman; harp solo,
"Aubade," Hasselman. Miss lienora
Fry; "Star Spangled Banner."
Samuel Davis, aged 66, died at his
home in East Water street this
morning. He is survived by his wife
and the following children: Mrs. An
nie Embick, Mrs. John Dupesk, Mrs.
Samuel Stotox, Harry. Charles and
Rebecca, of town; Samuel Davis,.of
Harrisburg; one brother and one sis
ter. No funeral arrangements have
been made.
Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Har
risburg, was the guest of the Social
Circle held yesterday.
Harry M. Rose, aged 68, died at
the home of his son, William Rose,
in Spring street, Wednesday. He is
survived by four children, William
Rose, Arthur Rose and Sirs. O. M.
Swartz, of town, and Mrs. Martha
Fox, of Philadelphia; two sisters and
two brothers, Miss Cornelia Rose,
Miss Martha Rose, Horatio Rose and
John D. Rose, all of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of his son, William, to
morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock,
and will be private. The Rev. James
Cunningham, pastor of the M. E.
Church, will officiate, assisted by the
Rev. 01. H. Albright, of the U. B.
Church. Burial will be made in the
Middletown Cemetery.
The Sunday school class of the
M. E. Church, taught by Prof. H. J.
Wickey, gave a birthday surprise to
Mrs. Sara Shireman, a member of
the class, at her home. South Union
street, last evening, and a very nleas
ant time was had. Refreshments
were served.
U. S. Department of
Agriculture Establishes
Food Inspection Service
The food products inspection ser
vice established by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture under the au
thority of the Food Production act
was made available November 1 to
shippers of fruits and vegetables in
two large markets —New York and
Chicago.
It will be extended in the next few
weeks to Kansas City, Boston, Phila
delphia, Pittsburgh, Minneapolis, Kert
Worth, Houston and other markets.
The supervising inspectors in the first
two districts, now are. training in
spectors for the work and are prepar
ing to receive applications for in
spections.
It is thought likely that for some
time inspections will be made mostly
of cars of produce concerning the con
dition of which there Is some dis
pute. Applications must be made by
the shipper or his authorized agent,
and may be made by telegraph, tele
phone, letter or in person. Applica
tions must contain a complete descrip
tion of the shipment, including the
I name and address of the shipper and
receiver, car number, initials and
routing, contents and the particular
I condition concerning which Inspec
tion is requested.
Inspectors will certify as to the
condition of fruits and vegetables
only. No charge will be made for the
service. An inspection certificate will
be issued regarding each car or lot in
spected and the original delivered or
mailed to the shipper or his represen
tative. Upon request of the shipper
or his representative all or part of the
contents of the inspection certificate
will be telegraphed to him at his ex
pense.
The Food Production act 6f August
10, 1917, authorizes the Secretary of
Agriculture to investigate and cer
tify to shippers the condition as to
soundness of fruits, vegetables and
other food products, when received at
important central markets designated
by the secretary, under rules and
regulations prescribed by him. These
certificates are to be prima facie evi
dence in all courts of the truth of the
statements they contain.
The chief of the bureau of markets
of the department Is charged with the
establishment and supervision of this
service. For convenience in adminis
tration the important central markets
designated by the secretary have been
divided into six divisions or districts,
with a supervising Inspector respon
sible for each division.
TO HOI.D KKISTKII PAHADI3
Friends of Daniel L. Kelster. may
or-elect. ore planning a torch parade
for next !• rlday or Saturday evening
to be Klven In his honor. As soon
as the soldier vote Is opened and the
official count completed In the cltv
and county, complete plans will be
announced.
MAY SEPARATE
GRADE CONTRACTS
Stale Highway Department
Considers an Important
Change in Policy
It is possible]
\\ * ///\ that the State
s\\\ ' Highway Depart
y\\\A sTV'i ment may let con- I
f " tracts next year
V| for grading work
S3mgUlW| 1 separately from
WcBhOSV I '' egu ' ur road con-
I 1 This
'■ Ui I subject is being
j MfloslSßW.ywll. 0 given serious con-
Baft rt -.i 1 sideration now be- j
cause of the ad
vance in prices of materials, the diffl
-1 culty in obtaining labor and the car
service interruptions caused by the
priority order of the government.
The specifications are to be studied
ind taken up next month for deter
mination.
Thus far only one or two contracts
have been let for grading as a sepa
rate proposition from Hie construc
tion and observations have been
made on them. In a number of in
stances county and borough author
ities have favorably commented upon
the plan for separate contracts with
a view to facilitating work.
Something like twenty-six counties
have agreed to co-operate with the
state in road work on a "fifty-fifty"
basis and sixteen boroughs have ac
cepted invitations to unite in im
provements of streets which are on
the line of state highways.
1 Roderick Gives Notice.—Over 2,-
000 general superintendents and su
perintendents of mit>es in the anthra
cite region have received letters from
State Chief of Mines James K. Rod
crick giving notice that the forms to
be used for licenses in connection
with handling of explosives in coal
mines will not be available at the
time required. It is hoped that the
forms will be received soon. The
chief has notified all mines that fore
men must keep itemized records of
explosives as provided by the act.
Many Turkeys.—Reports coming
to Harrisburg from game wardens
tell of a lively opening of the wild
turkey season. In a number of coun
ties the hunters were in the field at
daybreak yesterday .and there are a
number of camps established in the
mountain counties.' The kill is one
turkey a season for each hunter.
Sheep Pay Now. —According to the
State Department of Agriculture bul
letin sheep growers claim that it is
possible to establish a flock and real
ize as high as sixty per cent on the
investment in a year at the present
prices. Distances have been reported
where as high as seventy per cent
of cost has been received in profit.
The sheep in the state are expected
to show an increase this year. They
increased last year for the first time
in more than a decade.
Speaks at Titusvillc—Dr. J. George
Becht, secretary of the State Board
of Education, is at Titusville address
ing the city institute.
State After Road—The -state has
made a proposition to the owners of
the Old York road turnpike for pur
chase. It is likely that it will be taken
up soon.
O'Xeil c '->eaks State Highway
Commissioner O'Neil was the guest
of 300 good roads boosters at a ban
quet at Scranton last night. Met at
Stroudsburg by a committee of twen
ty from the Lackaanna County Good
Roads Association, he was taken by
automobile to Clark's Summit and
Loveliness in
All Her Glory
Why Stuart's Calcium Wafers
Should be the Reliance of
Maid and Matron Alike.
They Create and Preserve
Skin Beauty.
SEND Foil FRESU TRIAL PACKAGE
'■■ it. '
"Take My Advice nnd Um Stunrt'H
Cnlcluin Wafers If Von Want
n I'rctty Skill"
It Is a fine thing to join a party
where loveliness is in all her glory.
But don't despair if your face is cov
ered with pimples, blotches, liver
spots or your body is covered in spots
with tetter, rasfi, boils, etc. Just use
Stuart's Calcium Wafers for a short
time and see how quickly you will
clear up your' skin.
Your complexion will take on a
fiesher hue and the rose tint of health
will play hide and seek in your
cheeks.
, Impure blood Is blue or black.
Purify it and it becomes ruby red.
This color showing beneath the skin
is the secret of all beautiful complex
ions.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers are sold
by all druggists everywhere. Price
50 cents a box. A sample package will
be mailed free to anyone who will
•end coupon below.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
I'\ A. Stuart Co., 402 Stuart 11I<1K„
Marshall, Mich. Send me at once,
by return mail, a free trial pack
age of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
name
Street
City State
in the ciiminative
organs of the body.
Headaches, bilious at
tacks, digestive disorders,
MF constipation, etc,, follow. The
■T coated tongue warns. At the
first indication of coating use
W RED CLOVERINE PILLS
J FOR CONSTIPATION
J Ther will tone op the irtetn, et coodi- di
tiont ilsht. a.id feme*® the trouble- iWEH
making element Excellent for re-
I lierlnf habitual conftlpatlon, itlm- AITMWjPJW
i ulating tin liver, tonint up the
j itomach. Take one at night and br M/iSf ffj) B?jfl
moraint feel light. Guaranteed to Jfifl
from there fifteen miles to Nicholson,
and the return was made over the
abandoned right of way of the Lack
awanna railroad, which the associa
tion is seeking to have taken over
as a state highway. In his address,
he discussed in a general way the
business of his department and its
aims for improving road conditions
in the state. He made no reference
to politics. Col. L. A. Watres was
toastmaster at the banquet.
Polk'e on Duty—So many fatal ac
cidents have occurred on the Ches
ter and Darby pike, in the vicinity
of the plants of the Baldwin locomo
tive Wprks, the Remington Arms
plant, the Eddystone Ammunition
and other large industries on the
eastern border of Chester, due to
speeding by automobiles that District
Attorney J. B. Hannum has had a
detail of the state police put on
duty on this great highway.
Palmer at Bulfalo— L>. R. Palmer,
Commissioner of Labor and In
dustry, left to-day for Buffalo to at
tend the American Federation of
convention.
BANISH "CATARRH
nrenllic Hyomei For Two Minute* and
Stuffed I l> Head Will Uet.Hclief
If you want to get relief from ca
tarrh, cold in the head or from an
irritating cough in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei.
It will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe
freely.
Hyomei will end a cold in one clay,
it will relieve you of disgusting nuf
lles, hawking, spitting and offensive
breath In a week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from a
soothing, healing, germ killing anti
septic, that comes from the eucalyp
sls forests of Inland Australia where
catarrh, asthma and consumption
were never known to exist.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler, use as di
rected and relief is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit, includ
ing Inhaler and one bottle of Hyo
mei, costs but little at druggists
everywheit and at H. C. Kennedy. If
you already own an Inhaler you can
get an extra bottle of •Ilyomei at
di uggists.
A Genui
ANGELUS 1
I
With 36 Music Rolls Selected By You
For $685
Perhaps you do not know that But here is a price that makes it |,•
you can purchase a genuine Angelus possible foi you to own a genuine
; , 1 . * Angelus. Only $685, divided into
for as low a price as sf)B3. \ ou, no payments to suit you. Come and
doubt, have always recognized tile see and hear this superior instru- :
Angelus as superior to ordinary ment NOW. No description can j
, . , ~ convey anv idea of its delightful I
player-pianos and naturally associ- playing. Why not place one in |
ate<l with this superiority a price y our i lome Now—so that you and | i
higher than yoti cared to pay. • all the family can play?
Delivered For a Small Cash Payment
Balance on Monthly Terms to Suit You
;'i
Week-End Piano Victrolas and Edisons
Bargains S2O to $250
, 111 addition to our large stock of new vou may vour
Pianos, priced from s2Bo to SBSO, we will Victrola or Edison, one of the new types, '
ofter to-morrow a number of good with a KOod supp | y of rccords _ | |
REBUILT PIANOS HAVE IT SENT HOME
at SBS, $125, $155 and Up AT ONCE
—on payments as low as $5.00 monthly. Pay cash only for your records; begin ! I
These pianos are remarkable values and paying on the instrument 30 days later,
should be*seen at once. Claim youijs early.
Hear the New Records and Latest Music Rolls
Store Open Evenings Until 8.30; Saturday 10 P. M.
J. H. Troup M
Troup Building 15 S. Market Square
NOVEMBER 16, 1917
OBERLIN
MllS. McCORI) DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth McCord, widow of
John McCord, died at her home here
yesterday of pneumonia. She was 83
years old. She leaves the following
children: Mrs. D. W. Hartneld, Bris
tol, Conn.; Mrs. H. M. Boyd, Steel
ton; Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs'. Ander
son Green, Mrs. William 11. Horner,
Mrs. William Livingston and Miss
Anna McCord, of Oberlin. Funeral
services will be held at the home
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
Suit or Overcoat
$ K -=£" *2O
JltjF Winners fed V
SPECIAL SHIRTS SPECIAL TJES *
$1.50 50c
NEW IDEA HOSIERY ARROW COLLARS
FULL LINE OF UNDERWEAR
° pen TTOLMANp. 228
Evenings XIAESELER vU . Market St.
Custom Suits and Overcoats to Order, S2O to SSO
The Rev. H. S. Kiefer, of the Oberlln
United Brethren Church, wtfl offi
ciate.
McFAnI.AXD TO SPEAK
A large audience is expected to b
present this evening at the gym
nasium of the Boyd Memorial Build
ing when J. Horace McKarland, sec
retary of the Municipal League, will
givn an illustrated lecture on "Thn
Past. Present and Future of Harris
burg." The lecture is open to all
members and friends of Pine Street
"Presbyterian Church and Sunday
School.
SOCIALISTS TO MEET
The Harrieburg branch of the So*
cialist party will meet Sunday after
I noon at 2 o'clock in the Maennercho*
I Hall, North street.
17