LANCASTER'S
CENTENNIAL
City Will Celebrate Anniver
sary With Patriotic Meet
ing on Wednesday
Lancaster, Pa., March 18.—Resi
dents of Lancaster, young and old,
are making preparations for a
worthy celebration or the one hun
dredth anniversary of the Incor
poration of the borough into a city,
which will take place on Wednesday
evening, March 20.
City officials and those directing
the arrangements decided to alter <*.o
original plans because of the pro
longation of the war, and compress
Into the short space of a single eve
ning exercises that were at lirst in
tended to spread throughout a week
or more during midsummer and to
include elaborate parades and pag
eants. The affair will be held in Ful
ton Opera House and will be open to
the public.
Governor Brumbaugh has accepted
an invitation to speak. Judge Charles
I. Landis, president of the Lancas
ter Historical Society, will preside,
and the historical address will be de
livered by Richard M. Rellly, presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce.
Through the efforts of T. Robert Ap
pel a selected chorus of several hun
dred voiciN has been assembled, and
they will be led by Professor H. S.
Kirkland in the singing of patriotic
songs.
Lancaster city came into existence
a few years ago after the borough
had served for thirteen years as the
capital ot! the state. John i'assmore,
a Quaker attorney, distinguish ad.
among other Clings, for his weight of
nearly 300 pounds, sas appointed by
Governor Snyder as the first major,
nnd many notables have occupied the
chair in the century that has since
elapsed, down to the present incum
bent, Harry L. Trout.
OFFICER AVYNX MARKS ARREST
' Patrolman Wynn of the borough
police force on Saturday evening ar
rested Herbert Dennis and "William
Payne, charged with being drunk and
disorderly. They tfere given a hear
ing by the* burgess to-day. ,
SHOOTS MORE DOGS
Special Officer George Allen on
Saturday shot thirteen unlicensed
dogd, making a total of thirty-six
since Februarj;T.
GOES TO BAI/TIMORE
Lewis T. Lacob, 555 North Sec
ond street, left to-day for Baltimore
where he will spend several days.
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound—This Letter
Proves It.
AA'est Philadelphia, Pa.—"During
the thirty years I have been mar
- ■ . ried, I have been
II BpC I and had several j
H | Snl jons prostration
N H iKHII I until it seemed
B Bfe* 'Jul ttS * he ° rgans
allv persuaded
= to try Lydia E.
l'inkham's Ycg
i etalile < 'om-
pound and it
made a well woman of me. I can
now do all my housework and ad
vise all ailing women to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and I will guarantee they will de
rive great benefit from it.". —Mrs.
Frank Fitzgerald, 25 N. 41st St.,
AVest Philadelphia, Pa.
There are thousands of wonjen
everywhere in Mrs. Fitzgerald's
condition, suffering from nervous
ness, backache, headaches, and
other symptoms of a functional de
rangement. It was a grateful spirit
for health restored which led her
to write this letter so that other
women may benefit from her ex
perience and find health as she
has done.
For suggestions in regard to your
condition, write Bydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The re
sult of their forty years' experience
Is at your service.
To Heal Bed Sores
For 25 years physicians and nurses
have never found anything equal to
Sykes Comfort Powder
One box proves its extraordinary healing
power (or any skin inflammation.
25c at the Vlnol and other drug stores
The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.
□ 01 Ql Q
! n T-. I
One Trial
j Will Suffice j
Just one trial will con- jjj
| vince you of our superi
lority in the preparing of □
lunches. The enbrmous
variety—the absolutely !
D sanitary methods the j]
tastiness of the food
0 and the price—all will .jj
ill make you come here
1 regularly. \ j
YOU'LL ENJOY 1
0 □
Baked Ham and Spinach
with Bread and Butter. A
satisfying
| portion OUC q
O
B "Architects of Appetite"
"WE NEVER CLOSE'' 1 j
I
MONDAY EVENING,
STEELTON
BOYS ARRESTED
FOR GAMBLING
Police Raid Woods and Find
Negroes Eengaged in
"Crap" Game
Chief of Police Grove. Sergeant
Hand and Patrolman Bowermaster
yesterday afternoon arrested five
colored boys whose ages range from
twelve to seventeen years while they
were engaged in a "crap" game in
a woods within the borough limits,
in the vicinity of Harrisburg and
Pine street^
, The department has had knowl
edge of the weekly games and on
several occasions men have been de
tailed to .raid the woods, but when
they arrived no gamblers were to be
found. Several weeks ago the de
partment reported the arrest of two
men out of six who were gambling
in this section.
"The case of the boys engaged in
gambling was reported to the police
yesterday. The chief at once sum
moned two men and went to the
woods. Chief Grove believed the
gamblers to bo men but found they
wore boys. They did not resist the
officers and were taken to the
lockup.
The boys and their ages are: Fos
ter Murrey. 17; Hthaniel Williams,
17; Fred Fisher, 12; Nevan Fisher,
14. and John Broads, 13. They will
be given a hearing by Btlrgess Mc-
Entee this evening.
Police, according to Chief Grove,
are making efforts to break up gam
bling on the streets in the West
Side. Department officials are aware
of the fact that gambling is. a com
mon occurrence at the corner of
Myers and Franklin streets, but are
unable to get the goods on the ne
groes. Several arrests have been
made in this vicinity, but this does
not seem to affect those engaged in
the game. The gamblers station
themselves on the corner and are
able to see for several squares, the
chief says._ When a strange man
or an officer makes his appearance
in this territory, the gambling ceases
at once, and the officers are unable
to locate the gui' f - parties.
Council Will Make Usual
Playground Appropriation
Reports that council would not
make the usual appropriation for
conducting the borough playgrounds
this summer that has gained wide
circulation through the borough is
false according to T. J. Nelley, presi
dent of council and chairman of the
finance committee. Mr. Nelley said
this morning that SI,OOO will be
given to the commission this year
as has been the custom heretofore.
The official said that council would
ask commission members to re
trench in expenses wherever they
saw fit. Businessmen and residents
were free with their accusations this
morning on such a move of council
to refuse the commission the allow
ance. How the report got into cir
culation Mr. Nelley said he did not
know. Ho said it was not true and
the residents should not be alarmed.
Bethlehem Steel Officials
Meet at Local Plant Today
Representatives of the plant of the
Bethlehem Steel Company members
of the Metallurgical Treating and
Testing Committee, met at the local
steel plant offices to-day for the
purpose of discussing the work of
the various plants and talking 'over
the suggestions of the committee
men. All the plants of the com
pany were represented by ten offi
cials at the session, which was called
at 9 o'clock. R. F. Bird, of Bethle
hem. is chairman of the body. H. B.
Bent of the local plant is a member
of the committee.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
There will be services every eve
ning of this week in St. John's Lu
theran Church, the Rev. George N.
Lauffer, pastor. At 7.45, Monday
evening the pastor will preach on
"God's Plan in the Life"; Tuesday
evening the Rev. M. E. Shafer, pas
tor of the Church of the Redeemer,
Harrisburg, will preach; Wednesday
the pastor will have charge of the
services; Thursday the sermon will
be preached by the Rev. E. E. Sny
der, pastor of St. Matthew's Church,
Harrisburg; Friday the theme of the
pastor will be "Following the Way "
Saturday at 2.30 the sixth Lenten
service for women will be conducted
by Mrs. George N. Lauffer. Her sub
ject will be "At the ®oor." Wednes
daji.fivening at 6.4f. tjyj Junior Q-. YU
Society will meet:" Friday evening at
6.45. the catechetical class will re
ceive instruction. The choir of St.
John's will render the cantata!
Resurrexit," on Palm Sunday even
ing at 7.30.
LOYSVILLE BAND CONCERT
Announcement was. made to-day
that the annual concert of the Loys
ville Orphans' Ho>ie Band in the
borough will be gijen on May 9 in
the High school auditorium. The
orchestra is composed of thirty
pieces.
CHILD DIES
Helen Krasovic, eleven-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Krasovic, 519 South Front street, died
this morning.
RETURNS FROM VISIT
Mrs. Clara Thompson, South Sec
ond street, returned from Butler
where she visited her sister.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
The monthly meeting of the exe
cutive committee of the Associafed
Charities will be held In the home
school in Walnut street this evening
at 8 o'clock.
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't Suffer! Get a dime pack
age of Dr. James' Headache
Powders
You can clear your head and re
lieve a dull, splitting or vioiont
throbbing headache in r moment
with a Dr. James' Headache Powder.
This old-time headache relief acts
almost magically. Send some one to
the drug store now for a dime pack
age and a few moments alter you
take a powder you will wonder what
became of the headache, neuralgia
and pain. Stop suffering—lt's need
less. Be sure you set what you ask
for. —Advertisement.
FINE ENTRANCE
A PARK FEATURE
Plans Will Be Submitted to
the State Board Within a
Short Time by Brunner
great formal en
park, im'medl
ately.ln front of
fSWnnfisV the building and
\yJfIHHSPv replacing the
presont flight of
jgjgltjlHlJtiSa EL steps and utlliz
ing ground now
m&SSP&SmaSaiSm occupied by foun
tains and flower
beds, are to be submitted to the
Board of Public Grounds and Build
ings, within a short time, as part of
the plans for the improvement of
the park and the extension. The idea
is to make the entrance of the same
granite construction as the Capitol
and to make it specially adapted for
inaugurations and ceremonies. The
present steps are of brownstone and
111 adapted for formal occasions.
The plans will be made by Arnold
W. Brunei*, who laid out civic cen
ters in Cleveland and Denver, and
will be part of the general improve
ment. The next Legifiature will be
asked to make the appropriation. In
addition to the entrance, the plaza
in front of the Capitol, will be In
creased one half, while the drive
ways will be entirely changed. The
city of Harrisburg will co-operate
through ordinances making building
and highway regulations for streets
fronting the park.
Depends on Ground —If ground
dries out in lower Lancaster, Ches
ter and York counties, it is expected
that the first of the tractors bought
by the State Defense Commission, to
assist in spring plowing will be put
\o work this week. ' Ground condl
lions prevented a start last week,
and the time is being utilized to per
fect training of operatives. The bulk
of the applications received have
been from the southeastern farming
counties.
Dog I/tiw RuJcs—State Agricul
tural authorities are getting together
rulings and decisions by the At
torney General's Department on the
dog license code, which up-to-date
has caused more inquiries than any
similar piece of legislation in the
last three years. The enforcement
is under way. in many counties, but
in some, questions have arisen and
the department is endeavoring to
reach understandings which will
make the law generally effective this
summer.
Thousands in Bonds-—A series of
certificates of notification' covering
issues of many thousands ol dollars
worth of securities by traction com
panies of the state, is announced by
the Public Service Commission. The
list includes Philadelphia Rapid
Transt Co., bonds, $238,000; Tren
ton, Bristol and Philadelphia Street
Railway Co., bonds, $3,000; Citizens
Traction Co., Oil City. $74,000; York
Railways Co., bonds, $67,000; Ger
mantown Steam Co., Philadelphia,
bonds, $10,000; Philadelphia Co.,
Pittsburgh, bonds, $207,000; Metro
politan Edison Co., Reading, bonds,
$525,000.
.To Finish Code—Pennsylvania's
new state code to govern the opera
tion of locomotives and cars within
industrial works, is to be put into
effect this spring, a committee be
ing now at work drafting a series of
rules which experience has shown
can be adopted with little trouble.
Practically all of the big iron and
steel establishments are represented
on the committee in charge of the
code. The new code governing
cranes is now in effect.
One Dismissed—Harry W. Honan,
of Chester, a personal friend of Sen
ator William C. Sproul, has been
dismissed as a deputy factory in
spector on charges of "disloyalty."
At the Department of Labor and
Industry it was stated to-day that
he had been dismissed "at the re
quest of the administration after
charges of disloyalty had been
made." Honan was raised a grade
in December, but got into trouble, it
is said, because he refused to pass
an O'Neil petition.
To Investigate—State fire mar
shals make an inquiry into the
lire at Johnstown. The state lost the
office of the State Insurance Fund
in one of the burned buildings.
Big Increase—The largest notice
of increase of stock to be filed in a
long time came to-day from the Mc-
Keesport Tin Plate Co., of MeKees
port, which raised its stock from
$3,000,000 to $10,000,000.
Muster Dates—Adjutant General
Beary to-day announced these' dates
for muster in of First regiment units:
Company I, Norristown, March 20;
Company K, Pottstown, March 21;
Company F, Philadelphia, March 22,
and Company E, Philadelphia, March
29. The latte" will be located in the -
armory at Forty-first and Mantua.
Harry Assumes Place. —Herbert D.
Harry, formerly commission clerk in
the Governor's department, to-day
assumed his duties as a clerk in the
State Treasury.
Ryan Retires. Commissioner M.
J. Ryan has retired as the president
of the famous society of the Friendly
Sons of St. Patrick. He ended his
official duties on Saturday at the an
nual dinner and was felicitated upon
his administration of its affairs.
Mr. Reynolds Here.—Ex-Lieuten
ant Governor John 4 M. Reynolds, of
Bedford, was here on his way home
to Bedford from Lancaster, where
he attended the funeral of his sis
ters.
Governor to Speak. Governor
Brumbaugh will speak at the dedica
tion of the Snyder tablet at Sellns
grove next month.
Thomas Appointed.—lra I. Thomas
of Phillpsburg, has been appointed
a state mine inspector. He is a son
of the first man appointed inspector
in that district.
Berks Ready.—Berks county au
thorities have given notice that they
will unite with the State Highway
Department in reconstruction of
parts of the William Penji Highway,
formerly the Berks and Dauphin
turnpike.
No Derision To-day.—lt is improb
able that any action will be taken
on the complaints heard by Public
Service Commissioners in Philadel
phia last week against Philadelphia
Rapid Transit service wh>n the
mission holds its executive session
to-night. The commission Is hear
ing arguments to-day and to-night
will clear up executive business. The
commission will nwait transcribing
of testimony and then assign a com
mission to make a study and report.
nircs oFnnuc OVKHPOSK
A drug user, who took a few grains
too much of morphine, W. I. Thomas,
colored, died yesterday at the hos
pital without, regaining conscious
ness, from the effects of the overdose.
He lived at 219 River street.
HARRISBURG lii yptifcl TELEGRAPH
' MIDDLETOWN I
V '
REPORTS OF WAR
SAVING WORK
Committees Meet in Council
Chamber and Peor
ganize
The captains of the war savings
stamps met in the council chamber.
The purpose of the meeting was to
perfect a new organization. John W.
Few was elected vice-president, and
Miss Annie Eby, secretary. The exe
cutive committee was named and are
Clarence Hickernell, G. K. Rife,
Charles Rarlch, H. M. Hess, Leßoy
Beck and George Myers. Miss Agnes
Markley, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss
Ruth ConckUn, Miss Ivy Hoffman,
Miss Edna Kurtz and Mrs. J. O.
Covan.
The captains present named the
following as their lieutenants: First
ward, First precinct, captain, Mrs. J.
O. Covan; lieutenants, Miss Mary
Wise, Airs. Slcorge Mansberger, Mrs.
Boyd Bishop, Mrs. Ernest Rowe and
Mrs. Amos Huntzberger.
First ward, Second precinct, cap
tain, Clarence resigned
as captain. Captain, Miss Edna
Kurtz. Lieutenants, Miss Sarah Dav
is, Miss Irene Churchman, Miss
Blanche Churchman, Mrs. A. C. Kohr
Mrs. Abram Hoffman and Mrs. Geo.
Cain. First ward, Second precinct,
captain, G.'K. Rife. No report.
Second waj-d, First precinct, cap
tain, Charles Rarich. Lieutenants,
John G(sod, John Berkstresser, Edgar
Detweiler, H. E. Derrick, W. J. Kln
nard and Edgar Nuskey. Second
ward, First precinct, captain, Miss
Ivy Hoffman. Lieutenants, Miss
Maude Sehacffer, Miss Kathryn Ray-
■ jagi H 9 n m A
Hbmms m/jpgff* BBHWMr
mond, Miss Romalne Kinnard, Misa
Krrna Brenneman, Miss Harvey Dlll
m&n and Mrß. C. W. Booze. Second
ward, Socond precinct, captain, Miss
Ruth ConckUn. Second ward, Second
precinct, captatfn, H. M. Hesa.
Third ward, First proclnct, cap
tain, Miss Margaret Smith. Lieuten
ants, Miss Clara Beck, Miss Carrie
Hoffman, Mrs. Maude Bowman, Mrs.
Harry Smith, Mr;. O. M. Swartz and
Mrs. Fred Haesler. Third ward, First
precinct, captain, Leßoy Beclt. Lieu
tenants, Neal Bowman, Samuel Mich
ner, John Zell, William Arnold, Dr.
Olive Swartz and Dr. F. P. Wltman.
Third ward, Second precinct, cap
tain, Miss Agnes Markley. Lieuten
ants, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Fannie
Hatz, Miss Harriet Keever, Mrs.
William Hill, Mrs. A. B. Belt nnd
Mrs. George Daily, Jr. Third ward,
Second precinct, captain, George My
ers. Lieutenants, Earl Fisliburn, W.
J. Roop, Charles Ackerman, Walter
Detweiler, Harry Smith and Grover
Hoffman. H. E. Moore who is cap
tain of the secret societies reported
the sale of 123 Baby Bonds.
A birthday surprise party was held
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. W.
George on Saturday afternoon in
honor of their daughter, Helen's,
twelfth birthday. The flbotns were
decorated in green and was a St. Pat
rick's Day party. The members of
the Sunshine Club, of which Miss
George is a member presented their
hostess with a beautiful bouquet of
flowers. Miss Anna Barker, of New
ville, Pa., was the guest of honor.
Those present were Mary Shireman,
Helen R. King,. Elizabeth Rehrer,
Pearl Rehrer, Helen Coble, Kathryn
MclCinley, Kathryn Weidner, Kath
ryn Bossier, Hester Cwnningham,
Mary George, Josephine Parthemore,
Edith Baxtresser. Games of various
kinds were played, after which re
freshments were served. '
Mrs. Jotyi Condran, of State and
Catherine streets , was given a birth
day surprise party In honor of her
thirty-sixth birthday. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. John Con
dran, Annville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moose and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Condran and children, Mr.
and Mrs. William Flury, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Flury, Mrs, John Hous
er and children, Mrs. Levi Heagy
and son William, Mrs. Margaret Mo-
Manus and daughter Margaret, Clyde
Brandt, Ira Shott and Mr. and Mrs.
John Condran and family.
The Junior League of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will give an
entertainment in the Sunday school
room next Friday evenirig at 7.50
o'clock.
Porter Campbell, foreman .'.n the
trunk and axle department of the lo
cal car plant, was severely burned
about the body when he fell asleep
while smoking a cigaret. •He be
came frightened and ran out of
the office, with his clothing in a
blaze. Howard Jones, an employe,
seeing Mr. Campbell, grabbed him
and threw him to the ground, and
In this way extinguished the flames.
He was removed to his home in Nlss
ley street.
Paul Smith, aged 17, died at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Smith, West Water street, Sat
urday morning at 7.30. Funeral ser
vices will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the home.
The Rev. Dr. Fuller Bergstresser,
pastor of the St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, officiated. Burial will be
mase in the Mlddletown Cemetery.
The funeral of George A. Davis
was held Sunday afternoon from the
home of his sister, Mrs. Anna Kin
sey. West "High street. The Rev. T.
C. McCarrell, pastor of the Presby
terian church, officiated. The pall
bearers were William Hill, John
Reese, Charles Geistwhite and Jacob
Myers. Burial was made in the Mid
dletown Cemetery.
A special meeting of the borough
council will be held in the council
chamber in North Catherine street
this evening. The matter of oiling
the streets and opening up Union
alley between Spring and Catherine
streets will be taken up.
Mrs. Joseph Mason, of Paulsboro,
N. J., is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Verona Keiper, East Main
street, is spending the week at Phil
adelphia where she will be the guest
of Miss Goldie Keiffer, who is a stu
dent at the Beechwood Seminary.
Sergeant Harry Jacoby, of Prince
ton. N. J., who spent several days in
town with his wife at the homo of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
MARCH 18, 1918.
Beholl, East Emails street, returned
to hi camp to-day.
Millafrd Houser, of Camp Meade,
Md., spent Sunday in town with his
sister, Mrs. John Inley, Ann street.
P. W. Myers has' returned home
from Philadelphia.
Earl Evans, of Camp Meade, Md.,
spent Sunday in town with friends.
Miss Ray Poist, a nurse in the
Carlisle Hospital, sperit Sunday in
town as the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Polst, South Un
ion street.-
Mrs. A. A. Markley and daughter.
Miss Sara Markley, have returned
home from a several days' visit to
relatives at Philadelphia.
Earnest Rowe, mac hinist on the
battleship Arkansas, visited his wife
over Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Soudera,
South Wood street.
Howard Myers has returned homo]
from a two weeks' trip to Sparrows
Point, Md., where he had been work
ing in the Interest of the Semet-Sol
vay Company.
Miss Mildred Etter entertained at
her home, 219 Pine street, Saturday
evening, at a St. Patrick's party. As
the guests entered the hall they were
greeted with the strains of the
"River Shannon," played by Miss
Etter, who' was dressed in the cos
tume of an Irish maid. After the
greeting each guest was presented
with a shamrock and pipe by two
little cousins of the hostess. Edithe
Creep and Kllng Q. Glsh, who were
dressed as an Irish boy and girl. The
house was decorated 1 with shamrocks
and plants in an artistic and unique
manner. The evening was spent in
playing games and contests, prizes
being given to Miss Edna Shaeffer
and Floyd Harvey in the game of
conundrums. Miss Pearl King and
Russell Workman were awarded
prizes for "putting pigs in the pen."
Another feature of the evening was
blowing soap bubbles. At the close
of the evening's enjoyment the
guests were taken to another room.
The light were turned off. a screen
was drawn aside and the Blarney
stone was presented to view. As
each guest kissed the stone by can
dlelight and made a wish they were
presented with a souvenir. Those
present were: Misses Marian Hatz,
1 Marty Eoltz, Maude Schaeffcr, Pearl
King, Ella Carmany, Edna Schaef
fer, Mrs. Charles Ackerman, Edythe
Creep, Sarah Stars, Mrs. Ella Starr,
Mrs. David Kling, Mrs. H. B. Etter,.
Charles Ackerman, Edgar Eby,
Owen Greenawalt, Charles Acker
man, Jr., Kling O. Gish, H. B. Etter.
town; Harvey Erhart, Elliabeth
town; Lloyd Harvey, Russell Work
man and John Harvel, Hlghspire.
ARM BROKEN IN FALII
Mrs. Samuel Sheaffer, 916 Dunkel
street, is in the Harrisburg Hospital
with a broken arm. She fell last
evening in Brookwood street.
M .............. .7
|NO MORE |
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7