IFIRE LOSS IN
STATE TOO HIGH
Marshal Urges Householders
to Clear Up Danger
Points
tcr way to make
more useful to the national defense
than by reducing opportunities for
damage by fire," said State Fire
Marshal G. Chal Port to-day in urg
ing that the spring "cleaning up" be
made unusually effective this year. I
Marshal Port has been working
with the municipal authorities of
every city and quite a number of the
boroughs of the state to bring about
abatement of hazards, having taken,
up personally with officials condi-1
tions in places where serious fire;
losses were reported in 1917 and hasl
devised a system of running down in- j
cendiaries in conduction with the |
State Firemen's Association and local j
committees of safety."
"It is just as important to have j
fire hazards reduced about homes
and stores as about industrial estaV'- i
lishments," said the Marshal, "We
have been endeavoring to prevent 1
tires about manufacturing plants
and have taken some stringent
measures and a fire due to careless
ness about a dwelling or a store en
dangers works just as much as tires
among industries carry danger for
homes. If we are to cut down the
lire loss in this state, which is get
ting appallingly large, we have got
to eradicate dangers from materials
and rubbish allowed to accumulate,
in -cellars, yards or barnyards."
To Go After Record—Thousands
of yearling trout, able to take cftf-e
of themselves, will be py,t into,
streams of Pennsylvania this year
and it is possible it' weather permits,
that the record established in 1917
may be broken. The State Fish
Hatcheries, suffering somewhat be
cause of the diminution of water
due to the severely cold weather and
the freezing up of the feeding
streams have found their fish to
j
l Positions
j- Filled Since September
>
>
$l,lOO to a year to begin—with a bonus
; of 5 per cent.—some since increased to $1,400.
' Others $25, S3O, $35, S4O, $45 or SSO a week.
; For names and special information, call or write.
The Secret
RIGHT training in business and stenography,
j It pays to take a course in Harrisburg's LEAD
| IXG and ACCREDITED business college.
I School of Commerce
and
I Harrisburg Business College
I TROUP BUILDING 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE
BELL 485 —DIAL 4393
I Day and Night School Enter Any Monday
Join oar Civil Service Class, which begins
Monday night
Beautiful Bust and Shoulders
fcSSll " T ° U Wi " wear a •cientificallj' constructed
Tlle dragging weight of an unconflned bust so stretches the
gl >, ®\\ •' supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled.
m "JOB jrnncM w put the bu,t bac|t w h*re it b
IK M longs, prerent the full bust from
LtV MmJ V/OLIE haTin * the appcarnpce of flab
' £'3 (BS-AM JO -iirTy biness, eliminate the danger of
111 BRASS-IE RJES ragging muscles and confine the
/. \ - flesh of the shoulder giving a
I JwAft icraceful lino to the entire upper body.
Yt are tl,e daintiest and most serviceable garments imagi
= '1 nable—come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook
M Front, Surplice. Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walottn," the
rustlesa boning—permitting washing without removal.
M HaTe your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, ifnotstock
ed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you.
iiBB ; rNugjpßl BENJAMIN H JOHNES, 51 Warren Street, Newark, N. J.
The ' " —*~tt 1
Taylor HOTEL MARTINIQUE ,
BROADWAY, 32D STREET, NEW YORK I
_ One Block From Penn-
aylvania Station.
Equally Convenient for
Vk Amusements. Shop- |
If "7 t- ping or Business.
H , mII 157 Pleasant Rooms,
\vji ffiliniiP' >1 $2.5° PER DAY
v iii' ! jfij i''!!!{; B 257 Excellent Rooms,
!!!'{:! !■! f- B with Private Bath,
HwTiltiltfHffi jjw facing street, south*
JOf era exposure,
S3OO PER DAY
jinn D Alao Attractive Room* from 91.30.
nUU oaths Restaurant Prices Are Moat Moderate
600 Rooms I' _1
SATURDAY EVENING, HAJRBISBURG TEEEGRXPH * MARCH 2, 1918.
have survived well and preparations
for the spring planting are under
%\ay. The trout season will open in
another six weeks and providing
weather is good and streams clear
up the fish hatcheries will soan be
ready to send out trout. "We are
hoping that we will be able to ex
ceed the record of last year and that
the fishing this spring will demon
strate the value of our policy of
putting out adult fish," said Com
missioner Nathan R. Buller. "We
have been sending out only trout
which can care for themselves and
intend to plant the brown trout ex
tensively. This flsh thrives whjre
the brush has been removed from
banks and the water is not as cold as
it must be for the brook troyit. We
are getting ready for the spring sea
son and will appreciate reports from
sportsmen on how the trout survived
the winter."
Aincv to Rot urn —Chairman Ain
ey. of the Public Service Commission,
will return early next week from
Augusta, where he went for his
health.
Rig Tax Payment—Pennsylvania's
state tax on stocks and banks and
trust companies, which has been
growing steadily the last lew years
as a source of revenue, bids fair to
come close to a record this year as
will the state tax on premiums on
Keystone State business of foreign
insurance companies. The time for
payment of the tax with the exemp
tion allowed expired yesterday, but
such a large number of checks came
on the final day that it will be early
next week until the figures can be
ascertained. Big sums were paid by
some of the large trust companies.
To Finish Muster—Plans are be
ing made at the Adjutant General's
department for completion of the
muster in of the units of the Reserve
Militia during March. The four
machine gun detachments will be
organized before the middle of
the month and in cities where there
has been delay steps will be taken
to speed up recruiting by means of
meetings. Numerous Spanish War
veterans have become connected
with the Reserve Militia.
To Dine Judges —Governor Brum
baugh will give a dinner in honor of
the judges of the superior court at
the Executive Mansion during the
week of March 11. The court will
begin its annual sitting in Harris
burg on that date.
ENOLA NURSE IN FRANCE
Enola, Pa., March 2. —Word was
received here yesterday of the safe
arrival in France of Miss Ruth Ad
dams, a member of the Army Nurse
Corps, United States Hospital Unit A.
She is at present stationed in Paris
and expects to be transferred nearer
the front in the near future. Miss
Addanis. is a graduate from the
Presbyterian Hospital at Philadel
phia. Before sailing for France she
was head nurse in the operating
rooms of the State Hospital at
Scranton.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad.
NEWS OF STEELTON
CANVASS TOWN
FOR GARDENS
E. C. Henderson and Mrs
Vanier Seeking Plots For
Gardeners
A canvass of the town for vacant
lots to*be given to gardeners who
farm this summer was made by E.
C. Henderson and Mrs. G. P. Vanier
this afternoon.
| Mr. Henderson has been appointed
i food administrator of this district
jby Food Administrator McCormick
I of Dauphin county and Mrs. Vanier
j is chairman of the committee of the
j local Civic Club in charge of dis
; tributing lots for farming purposes.
I The two committees are working
iin conjunction for the purpose of
; seeing that every vacant lot is
| utilized this year. Mr. Henderson
i said to-day that he would announce
members of the food administration
of this district early next week.
Mrs. Vanier announced this niorn-
I ing that thirty lots of the Kelker
• estate have been distributed among
the residents and sixty-two smaller
plots have also been given out. The
I chairman said that many applica
] tions for plots are on file and as
soon as some additional ground
is secured they will be given out.
The local Civic Slnb was very ac
tive last year in the war garden
work. Women, men and children
were urged to farm the plots with
the result that much food was raised.
All residents who farmed plots last
year applied for the same ground
early this year.
Mr. Henderson was unable to say
; how much ground was not utilized
jat present, but believed the com
mittee would be able to secure a
large number of plots.
STEELTON MAN ENLISTS
Nathan T. Reynonds, 24S Myers
street an electrician in the local
steel plant has enlisted in the Avia
tion Section Signal Corp. He was ac
cepted at the Steelton recruiting of
fice and sent to Harrisburg.
FI'.VERAIj OF >IRS. HOt.LKRX
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Catherine Holiern. wife of Dennis
Hollern, will be held In St. James"
Catholic Church Monday morning.
The Rev. J. C. Thompson, rector, will
have charge of the services. Burial
will be made in the Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
FEDERATION MEETING
The first monthly meeting of the
executive committee of the Church
Federation of Steelton, will he held
at the home of the president, the
Rev. H. H. Rupp, 187 South Second
street. This committee is composed
of the pastors, the officers of the
council and the chairmen of the
different commission?. Matters to be
brought up at the meeting of the
federation will be discussed at this
J session.
C. W. McCOY SECRETARY
At a meeting of the Social Service
Commission of the Church Federa
tion Association of Steelton held at
the parsonage of the First Metho
dist Church in Fourth street last
evening, plans for the work of the
body were outlined. Charles W. Mc-
Coy was elected secretary. An
other meeting will be held in the
near future.
METHODIST CONFERENCE
The Rev. W. H. Shaw, pastor of
the First Methodist Church is pre
paring his annual report prior to
attending conference at Philadel
phia on March 12. The, Rev. Mr.
Shaw completes his first year as pas
tor of the local church this month.
UNION CHURCH SERVICES
Union services of the First Pres
byterian and First Reformed
Churches will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
night. The Rev. C. B. Segelken,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
will preach.
Plan Institute For
Hummelstown Teachers
Announcement has been made that
a local institute for all teachers in
Hummelstown and vicinity will be
held next Saturday at Hummels
town. Speakers will include County
Superintendent F. E. Shambaugh,
Assistant W. R. Zimmerman, Super
intendent John Snoke, of Lebanon
county, and Dr. Charles Gordinier,
of Millersville Normal school. Other
meetings to be held next week fol
low: Tuesday, Riverside; Friday,
parent-teacher meeting at Hummels
town.
The meeting of school directors
of Dauphin county, for the election
of a county superintendent will be
held April 9. Prof. Shambaugh re
cently announced his candidacy for
reappointment. It is understood he
will have no opposition.
Says State Printing
Laws Need Amending
Replying to a question raised in
state Superintendent of Printing and
Binding D. Edward Long, the At
torney General's Department to-day
advised him that the state printing
accounts shall be carried as at pres
ent until the next Legislature shall
have opportunity of amending the
laws. All matter not printed in
book form is now classed as miscel
laneous and the superintendent ask
ed if it would not be permissible to
itemize this. "Your request force
fully demonstrates that the law re
lating to contract of the state print
er should be revised by the next
Legislature."
People's Forum Will Have
Choir and Big Speakers
The full choir of the Grace Metho
dist Church, in charge of Professor
Phillips, will render a program at
the meeting of the People's Forum
in the Forster street church to-mor
row afternoon. A well-known speak
er will take part.
Next Sunday United States Sena
tor W r esley N. Jones, who was pre
vented from filling an engagement
some time ago, by reason of illness,
will be speaker.
DENIES ENGAGEMENT
By Associated Press
Paris, Friday, March I.—Mrs.
William B. Leeds, who is now in
Montreax, Switzerland, has author
ized an absolute denial of reports
of her marriage to Prince Christo
pher of Greece, youngest brother of
Constantine, the deposed king.
The Daily Sketch, of London, said
last month Mrs. Deeds had been
married to the prince. ,
Discuss Plans of Fuel
Distribution in Borough
In order to facilitate the distribu
tion of fuel to families in the bor
ough, a coal delivery system is be
ing planned by local dealers. A
meeting was held last evening at the
office of Detweiler Brothers, at
which time tentative plans for this
system were mapped out. Five local
dealers attended the session. M. A.
Cumbler and Paul Johnston, of the
county fuel administration: T. J.
Nelly, president of council: Burgess
T. T. McEntee, and representatives
of the Municipal League and the
Businessmen's Association, were also
present at the meeting.
A publicity committee will be ap
pointed and all information will be
handed out through this body. One
plan generally discussed at last
night's meeting was a card system
and a central distribution office sim
ilar to the one recently instituted in
Harrisburg. The expenses of running
the central office would be met by the
local fuel .dealers.
FISHER FU\KII AI,
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E.
Fisher, who died on Thursday, will
be held to-morrow afternoon at 3
o'clock from the home of M. P. Har
lin, Felton street. Burial will be
made at Port Deposit, Maryland, on
Monday.
Steelton Snapshots
To liiHtnll Officer*. —The Baldwin
Commandery, Xo. 10S, Knights of
Malta, in session Monday evening
will install newly-elected officers.
Deputy Grand Commander E. W.
I Suydani will have charge of the in
stallation. At this session arrange
ments will be made for the observ
ance of the twenty-sixth anniversary
of the commandery.
Mr*. Hoyi Speak*. —Mrs. John Y.
Boyd, of Harrisburg, spoke at the
third of a series of Lenten services
for women in St. John's Lutheran
Church this afternoon. Mrs. Boyd's
subject was "The Twenty-third
Pt-alm."
To I nfurl Service Kin*.—A service
(lag containing twenty-six stars will
be unfurled with special services at
the First Baptist Church to-morrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. M. M. Basev
will be master of ceremonies and the
speakers v/ill include Vernon James,
Charles Howard, the Rev. Mr. Bris
coe, P. S. Blackwell and John Bailor.
Coroner'* luquest. —An inquest
into the death of Arthur Watts, who
was shot by Andrew Cary last Mon
day, was held by Coroner Eckinger
in the undertaking establishment of
H. Wilt's Sons last night. Cary has
admitted that he killed Watts.
K. O. Irviii 111— E. G. Irvin, well
known resident is ill at his home in
North Front street.
Special Church Music—Special
music will be presented by the First
Presbyterian Church choir to-mor
row. The program is as follows:
Morning, prelude, "Andante Canta
bile," Deshayes; anthem, choir; of
fertory, "Offertory." Schubert; post
lude, "Break of Dawn,'' Schuecker;
evening, prelude, "At Twilight,
Stebbins; anthem, choir; offertory,
"Cavatine," Raff; solo,' "Knocking,
Knocking, Who is There," Miss
Mary B. Corbett; postlude, "Festive
March," Smart.
Visiting Hrother—Sergeant George
M. Kutz, of the Headquarters Com
pany 112 th, United States Infantry,
Camp Hancock, Augusta Ga., is
spending a ten-day furlough at the
home of his brother, William J.
Xickey, 327 Lincoln street, Steelton.
Steelton Churches
Centenary United Brethren —The
Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, 11, com
munion, baptism of infants and re
ception of new members; 7.30, com
munion; 9.45, Sunday school; C. E.,
6.30.
First Methodist —The Rev. W. H.
Shaw, pastor, will preach at 10.45
on "Sents Compass" and at 7.30 on
"Ths American Soldier"; Sunday
school, 9.30; Epworth League, 6.30.
Main Street Church of God —The
i Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach
at 10.30 on "Growing in Grace" and
at 7.30 on "What to Do With the
Heart"; Sunday school, 2; Jr. C.
E., 6; Sr. C. E., 6.30.
St. John's Lutheran —The Rev. G.
X. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at
10.45 on "Unceasing Prayer" and at
7.30 on "Poverty or Riches"; Sun
day school, 9.30; Inter. C. E., 6.30.
First Baptist —* The Rev. C. P.
Goodwin, pastor, will conduct a cov
enant meeting at 10.45; Sunday
school, 12.30; patriotic meeting, 3;
B. Y. P. U., 6.30; sermon at 7.30 on
"Choose Ye This Day Whom You
Will Serve."
Grace United Evangelical —The
Rev. J. K. Hoitman, pastor, will
preach at 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday
school, 9.15; K. L. C. E., 6.45.
Salem Lutheran, Oberlin The
Rev. M. E. Rupley, pastor, will
preach at 10,30 on "Strength in
Weakness" and at 7.30 on "Eternal
Life"; Sunday school, 9.30; C. E„
6.30.
St. Peter's Lutheran, Highspire.
The Rev. Ernest L. Pee. 7.30, "Keep
ing Company With God's People";
Sunday school, 9.30; Miss Gertrude
Rupp will speak on foreign missions
at 10.45 Sunday morning.
Highspire United Brethren —The
Rev. M. H. Wert, pastor. Morning
service at 10.45 o'clock, subject of
sermon, "The Lord's Prayer"; even
ing service at 7.30, subject of ser
mon, "The Marks of An Ideal Citi
zen"; Sunday school, 9.30.
First Presbyterian—The Rev. C.
B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at
11 subject "The Determining Power
of the Cross" and at 7.30 subject
"The Great Overture of Jesus."
Union service with the Reformed
Church. Sabbath School at 9.4 5.
First Reformed—The Rev. H. H.
Rupp. 10.45, "Wanted—A Christ
For a War-weary World," the last
sermon in a series on "War's Teach
ing." In the evening the congrega
tion will worship with the Presby
terian congregation. Consistory
Thursray at 8.00.
j HIGHSPIRE |
Mr. and Mrs. William Daugherty
and little daughter of Burlington, X.
J., spent the weekend in town with
the former's sister, Mrs. Frank
Chubb, Second and Lumber streets.
—Private Samuel J. Sides, of Camp
Meade, Md„ spent the weekend and
Sunday, in town with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sides.—Miss
Daisy Grimes, a teacher at the Scot
land Orphan Home, spent Sunday in
town, with her sister, Mrs. George
E. Sides. —To-morrow morning, the
P. O. S. of A., Camp, No. 505, of
town, will attend services in the
United Brethren church. About
forty persons are rehearsing for a
Cantata, to be given on Easter, in
the United Brethren church.—John
Nitraner, who was very ill at the
home of his son, William, of Penn
street is out. —Mrs. Harry Moyer, of
West Second street, Is on the sick
list. —Mrs. J. F. Meixei, or Roop
street, is at the Harrisburg Hospital
under treatment for her eyes.
MIDDLETOWN '
I
Owls Held Open
Meeting at Hall
An open meeting of the local nest
of Owls, Thursday evening in the
Grand Army Hall, West Emaus
street, was a success. A large crowd
attended and enjoyed the program.
Among the entertainers were Miss
Speakman. an accomplished elocu
tionist, from Harrisburg, who gave
several readings.
National Organizer Mr. Wischart,
attended and spoke about the won
derful growth of the Owls. The first
nest was installed thirteen years ago
and in that time. 2,600 nests have
been installed in this country. The
program was enjoyed by all and al
most every number received an en
core.
The following program was ren
dered: Vocal solo, "Auf Welder
Sehn," Miss Jane Daugherty; selec
tion piano and violin. J. H. Daugh
erty and Mrs. Charles Sheaffer; vocal
solo, "A Dream," Bartlet, Mrs. Chas.
Sheaffer: reading. Miss Speakman:
vocal solo, "When the Bell in the
Lighthouse Rings Ding, Dong," Cy
rus Boob; piano duet. "William
Tell," Mrs. Edward Wherley and
daughter, Ella: selection piano and
violin, J. H. Daugherty and Mrs.
Charles Shaeffer: vocal solo, "Some
Where a Voice Is Calling," Charles
Shaeffer: selection, piano, Miss Ella
Wherley: talk about the Owls, Na
tional Organizer. Mr. Wisehart;
piano duet, "Quie Qive," Mrs. Ed
ward Wherley and daughter, Ella;
reading. Miss Speakman.
The officers of the local nest of
Owls are as follows: Past presi
dent, Charles Bauder: president, J.
H. Daugherty; vice-president, Mr.
Melchoir; secretary, W. M. Siler;
treasurer, John Wagner; warden,
Harvey Brady; inside sentinel, John
Bryan, and outside sentinel, Claud
Wealand.
T. L. Colanger, of Philadelphia,
a former resident of town, has been
promoted to chief deputy of federal
court.
A flagpole presented to the town
by W. J. Hampton, of Pittsburgh,
a former local resident, is being
placed in the center of the flower
plot in Center square. The pole is
made of steel and is about 40 feet
high. An American flag presented
by a number of Middletown-Pitts
burghers will float from the top of
the pole.
A. B. Crick has sold his restau
rant. pool room and bowling alleys
to R. C. Burd, of Steelton. The new
proprietor took charge yesterday
niorning. #
The school committee of the Red
Cross met Thursday evening and
found that there is an enrollment of
1,000 boys and girls in the Junior
Red Cross. They will knit wash
clothes, wool blankets and wristlets.
Patterns and goods will be purchas
ed to make pinafores and children's
dresses. Auxiliaries have been au
thorized in the High school build
ing, grammar school building, Wood
street building, Susquehanna and
Royalton school.
George W. Seltzer, of Pine street,
who has reached the age of 70, has
been placed on the retired list of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Mr. Seltzer \£as watchman at Cath
erine street crossing for many years.
Private Martin L. Houser, Augus
ta, Ga., is spending some time here
the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Houser.
Mrs. Herbert Denel, Fox Chase,
Philadelphia, has returned home af
ter spending several weeks as the
guest of Mrs. Jennie Slack.
Rufus H. Schraedley was the
guest of relatives and friends at Mil
lersville.
George Simpson, of Bainbridge,
has secured a position at the avia
tion warehouse.
Miss Verona Keiper entertained
the Presbyterian choir at her home
Wednesday evening after prayer
meeting.
Miss Edna Schaeffer entertained
the B. G. Club at her home, Thursday
evening.
Miss Grace Keefer left to-day for
Detroit, Michigan, where she will
visit friends.
The F. J. K. Club was entertain
ed by Mrs. C. Lloyd Lindermuth, at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Slack, South Wood street, last even
ing. Knitting was the main" work
of the evening and after a social
hour refreshments were served to
those present: Miss Orna Lutz, Miss
Ruth McNair, Miss Caroline Fishel,
Miss Martha Swartz, Miss Romaine
Kennard, Mrs. C. Lloyd Lindermuth,
Mrs. John E. Keifer. Mrs. Raymond
Gilbert, Miss Erma Brenneman, Miss
Verona Keifer.
The Middletown praying band will
meet at the home of Michael Peffer,
Royalton, this evening.
John J. Landis has returned home
from Philadelphia where he took
treatment under Dr. Fox for his
eyes.
James Seltzer, .a student at the
Lebanon Valley College, and who
spent the week-end in town, as the
guest of his, grandmother, Mrs.
Clarissa Davis, returned to his stud
ies yesterday.
The Sunday school class of Mrs.
James Covan. of the St. Peter's Lu
theran Church, have formed into a
Red Cross workers club and will
meet every Wednesday afterno.on.
Following are the members: Alice
and Pearl Covan, Pauline Harmon,
Ada Brandt, Violet Kennard, Alice
Poorman, Dorothy Brandt, Noriene
Stephey, Margaretta Carr, Helen
Good, Marian Brown, Helen Rife,
Irene Coble, Violet Dintaman. Mrs.
Covan will be assisted by Miss Rena
Park and Miss Irene Churchman,
two teachers in the Susquehanna
school building. South Wood street.
MIDDLETOWN CHURCHES
Presbyterian—The Rev. T. C. Mc-
Carrell. 11. "Simplicity of Life and
Speech"; 7.30, "The Voice of Au
thority." •
Church of God —The Rev. O. M.
Kraybill. 11, "The Church in Sar
dis"; 7.30. "The Future of Israel
in the Book of Jonah."
United Brethren —The Rev. I. H.
Albright. 11, communion; 7.30,
evangelistic services.
Methodist Episcopal—The Rev.
James Cunningham. Preaching at
10.30 and 7.30.
St. Peter's Lutheran—The Rev.
Fuller Bergstresser, 10.30, "Great
Consolation, Abide With Me",; 7.30,
"An Easter Review."
St. Mary's Catholic —The Rev. Ju
les Foin. Holy mass at 8 and 10;
7.30, vespers and benediction.
Royalton United Brethren—Th
Rev. William Beach. Preaching at
10.30 and 7.30.
Sf. Michael's and All Angels'
Episcopal—The Rev. Floyd Apple
ton. Services and sermon at 4.30.
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 dandrulT, get a small
bottle of Danderine at any drug
store for a few cents, pour a little
in your hand and rub well into the
scalp. After several applications
all dandruff disappears and the hair
stops coming out.
WEST SHORE NEWS
GREAT MEETING
HELD AT ENOLA
People of Town Told Clearly
Why Country Is Involved
in Great War
Enola, Pa., March 2. —In an over
flow meeting which filled the audi
torium of the Summit street school
house auditorium last night, hun
dreds of persons of Enola heard why
the United States is at war. So en
thused was the audience that an
other meeting will be held next Fri
day evening. J. L. Young, of Me
chanicshurg, made the principal ad
dress. Dr. H. A. Surface was sched
uled to speak, but on his own re
quest another meeting will be held
next week, at which time ho will
speak. Prof. George W. Shumberser,
principal of the Summit street build
ing, presided.
The meeting was opened by the
audience singing "America." The
Rev. C. D. Rishel, pastor of the Beal
Avenue Church of God, offered a
prayer. The program given by the
pupils of the school building and the
High school was well received.
Following the talk of Mr. Young,
S. G. Hepford, secretary of the local
Y. M. C. A., presented the Enola Di
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Women's Division of War Relief
with a motordriven sewing machine,
donated by employes of the Enola
enginehouse. Mrs. H. G. Huber, pres
ident accepted the machine.
Mr. Young used as his theme the
letters U. S., showing what the let
ters mean to each individual. The
letter U stands for the individual,
the letter S signifies what we see,
speak, stand, serve, send, sacrifice
and save. He said that America
went to war to defend its national
honor and respect anil that the war
is a just and righteous war.
Pastor of West Fairview
Church Goes to Army
AVest Fairview, March 2.—The
Rev. F. T. Kohler, pastor of the
Grace United Brethren Church, is
now at Fort Wayne, near Detroit.
Mich., taking a course which will
prepare him for service in the Army
as a chaplain. At the completion of
a five weeks' course he will be given
an examination and if he passes will
receive an appointment as chaplain.
He has been pastor of the local
church since October. During his
absence the pulpit will be filled by
other ministers.
TALK ON VEGETABLE GROWING
Camp Hill, March 2.—Robert B.
Henschen, of the Experiment Sta
tion at Pennsylvania State College,
will give an illustrated talk on
"Some Requirements in Vegetable
Growing" at a meeting of citizens
of Camp Hill, on Tuesday evening,
March a, at 7.30 o'clock, in the High
school auditorium. The citizens'
committee of Camp Hill, J>as arrang
ed the meeting for the purpose of
encouraing farming during the sum
mer. Members of the general com
mittee to take charge of the work
this morning have been appointed
and will be announced on Monday.
NEW LODGE MEMBERS
Shiremanstown, March 2.—lrene
Lodge No. M 25, Knights of Pythias,
have received the applications of a
number of candidates for member
ship.
' —————MM ~ —I
Speed!
Kauff knocks a homer into the right field bleachers.
The Polo Grounds go wild.
Ten seconds later the fans are echoing the joyous roar
in San Francisco, in New Orleans, in Portland.
Over the largest telegraph circuit ever operated, each E
play in the world series was instantaneously transmitted
to score-boards in 25,000 cities and towns. At no time
was any score-board more than one play behind the z
game. z
Speed! E
And faultless organization! E
News must come quick, I
—or it's history.
The Associated Press duplicates its World Series feat E
almost every day. z
Is it a British assault in Flanders, a new uprising in
Russia, or a miners' strike in Montana, The Associated
Press gets the news when it still is news. E
Aflsnriatrii Pmra
It Knows I
The Harrisburg Telegraph Is the Only
Evening Newspaper in Harrisburg
Served by The Associated Press z
Copyright, IBIS, J. T. B renin# roil Cm.
n i n 111111111 Itlll n 11111111111 illinium =
Personal and Social Items
of Towns Along West Shore
Mrs. M. L. Baker, of New Cum
berland,' is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sulker, at Lewistown.
The knittting club will meet at
the home of Miss Ruth Kilmore. in
Reno street, Monday evening.
Moses Straub, a member of the
New Cumberland Council, is ill at
her home in Market street.
Harvey Paden, of Bloservtlle, vis
ited his brothers at Xew Cumberland
yesterday.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary I
Society of Baughman Memorial i
Methodist Church meet at the home
of Mrs. Lottie Keister, Thursday
night.
Mrs. Adaline Baker has returned
to her home at Mechanicsburg after
spending several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Sara Clouser, at Shiremans
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Malvtn Chronister,
of 14 25 Derry street, Harrisburg,
visited the former's sister. Mrs. Paul
L. Wolfe, at Shiremanstown, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. R. Zerbe, of Shiremans
town. was at Mechanicsburg on Wed
nesday.
Miss Irene Stone, of Shiremans
town, is home after spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Blair, at Allendale.
Mrs. Roy S. Weaver, of Harris
burg. visited Mrs. George Weaver
and Mrs. Clara Hake, at Shiremans
town, on Wednesday.
The Rev. arid Mrs. Snyder, of Boil
ing Springs, visited friends at Shire
manstown during this week.
Mrs. Charles Ebert, son James
Stewart Kbert, of Mechanicsburg.
visited the former's parents, Air. and
Mrs. J. S. Brinton, at Shiremans
town, on Thursday.
Martin Brinton, of Harrisburg,
was a visitor at Shiremanstown ves
terday.
John Witmer. of York, Pa., is vis
iting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. William Reitzel, of West Fair
view.
Mrs. Daniel Stiles and daughters,
Mrs. C. W. Luse and Mrs. O. K.
Kshenauer, of West Fairview, visited
at the home of Mrs. Addie Eslinger,
in Lemo.vne.
Mrs. F. T. Kohler, of West Fair- i
view, is spending some time with her
parents,. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Owens,
at Duncannon.
Miss Esther Reitzel, of West Fair
view, is confined to her home with
illness.
J. Black, of West Fairview, who
was spending some time in Florida,
has returned lioma.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kontz, of York,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Honich, at West Fairview.
Miss McCune, Miss Grace Karper
and Miss Long, of Wormleysburg,
visited friends at West Fairview.
Mrs. Lizzie Givler and son, of Har
risburg, visited at the home of her
mother, Mrs. William Givler, at
Wfst Fairview.
Old-Fashioned Remedies
Grandmother's remedies com
pounded from the medicinal roots
and herbs of the fields are now
found upon the shelves of the mod
ern drugstores in attractive pack
ages and are among the best sellers
in prepared medicines. Prominent
among them is that famous old root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, which
for three generations has been re
lieving the women of America from
the worst forms of female ills and
is now considered the standard
remedy in its line.
CHUKCII SERVICES AT ST. PALI#
New Cumberland, March 2.—*
Services at St. Paul's Lutheran
Church to-morrow: Sunday school,
9.30; preaching at 10.30 by the pas*
tor, the Kev. David S. Martin, sub
ject, "The Love of Christ;" preach*
ins at 7, subject. "A Twofold Pa
triotism." One of the features of
this service will be a iiatriotic rally.
BIG EATERS GEI
KIDNEY TROUBLE
SATS AUTHORITY
Take a tablespoonful of Salts t<s
flush Kidneys if Back
hurts
Omit all meat from diet if yo4
feel Rheumatic or Bladder
bothers.
The American men and women!
must guard constantly against kid
ney trouble, because we eat too much
and all our food is rich. Our blood
is tilled with uric a.cict which the
kidneys strive to filter out, they
weaken from overwork, become slug
gish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in.
health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you
are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night; if you
suiter with sick headache or dizzy,
nervous spells, acid stomach, or you
have rheumatism when the weather
is bad, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
btfore breakfast for a few days and
jour kidneys will then act fine. This
fcmous salts is made from the acid
i t grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
ficids in the urine so it no longer
ir- a source of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive: cannot
injure, makes a delightful ef
fervescent lithia-water beverage,
and belongs in every home, because
nobody tan make a mistake by hav
ing a good kidney flushing any time.
"SUFFERED WITH
INDIGESTION
Has No Appetite—
Slept Poorly/'
Says Mrs. S. B. Shirley, 340 High
street, Middletown, Pa. "1 was miser
able and work was a burden. My
liver bothered me for a long time. I
had indigestion, had no strength nor
ambition, had pain in my back, also
under shoulder blades and in stom
ach.
I "I was nervous, appetite was poor,
land did not sleep well at night.
"I was feverish and had a creepy
[ feeling. I tried many treatments
without result until a friend recom
mended Sanpan. I now am not
troubled any more and just feel
fine."
Sanpan is being introduced at Kel
ler's Drug Store, 405 Market street,
Harrisburg.—Adv.
7