SPECIAL TRAINS FOR THE CAMPS Schedules Call For Movement of Men, to Be Extended Over the Rest of June Movements of men drafted for special training and limited service, under the selective service act which have been under way to Pittsburgh, Easton and other places the last few days, were increased to-day, when the first contingent of fifty six men moved for Vancouver Bar lacks under the recent call for men for service in the aircraft produc tion, started for the west. To-mor row thirty-one will go, forty-one on the 17th; sixteen on the 18th; thirty-two on the 19th and one hun dred and forty-nine on the 23yd. On the 21st 501 colored men will start for Camp Sherman. Twenty-six special trains will be j required to move the drafted men to 1 Camps l.ee and Greenleaf in the five days period commencing June 24. ] 'I here will be 12,000 men go to Lee, eighteen special trains being re-1 quired, twelve of which will be on' the Pennsylvania system. The other : eight special trains will be needed for the movement to Greenleaf. AUTOMOBILE STORAGE ALL ACCOMMODATIONS LIGHT—HEAT—FREE AIR RATES REASONABLE Hoffman Garage Seventh and Camp Sts. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT f The LIBERTY.SIX ' The Car with a Distinctive "Difference" Its lines are distinctive and pleasing. It seats two, four or five passengers—comfortably. There is a satisfaction in its exceptional preformance which makes every LIBERTY owner a LIBERTY enthusiast. Its thorough goodness is responsible for an unusual economy of operation and upkeep. It rides and drives differently —and better. See It—to-day— at our salesrooms. HARRISBURG AUTO & TIRE REPAIR CO. 131 South Third Street HEM, 1752 M DIAL 370:t All Kinds of Tirp and Tube Vulcanizing Ice 40% Cheaper Cash and Carry Plan A LSPURE, ICE, costs the consumer from 40 per cent, to 50 per cent, less than the wagon price. Forty per cent, of the delivered price for ice must go toward the expense of maintaining delivery equipment. For 5 cents you get the same sized piece from Alspure Ice Stations as the "ice man" sells for 10 cents. In season the money you save by the cash and carry plan will amount to a nice sum. Alspure Ice Stations are located at: 3rd and Delaware Sts. 3rd and Boas Sts. (rear) 4th, near Hamilton St. sth and Woodbine Sts. 6th & Hamilton Sts. 7th & Woodbine Sts. Forster & Cowden Sts. 13th & Walnut Sts. 13th & Swatara Sts. 15th & Chestnut Sts. g 18th & Forster Sts. 27th St. Penbrook, Pa. Alspure may be safely used in direct contact with food products. It is made from water that has been filtered, boiled, reboiled, skimmed and again filtered. United Ice and Coal Co. Main Office, Forster and Cowden Streets SATURDAY EVENING, SMASH RECORDS ONDRIVE-AWAYS During Past Month Overland Company Started 2,938 Cars j Recent drive-aways at the Over | land plant have broken all previous j records. During the past month I 2938 cars were taken across country. ! In spite of the severe cold spell dur ; 'ng part of the month, dealers and j distributors made unusual demands upon the factory to anticipate the j spring rush of business. J Only 100 cars were driven away ~, i Ti nK the same Period in 1917. These figures do not by any means represent the gross shipment of cars," j said John N. Willys, commenting up on this showing, "but they do in | dicate that the far sighted dealers are getting ready for their imme j diate requirements, in spite of un j precedented traffic problems, our j dealers are doing their Qtmost not | to disappoint their customers as the t liest driving days of the year ap proach. It is certainly gratifying to | see the assurance oi these men in all ' Parts of the country," said Willys. | "Those of broadest vision are unani- J mous in predicting a well-sustained ; demand for automobiles throughout ! 1018. The enormous demands made ; upon time and energy for food and | munitions with less men to accem- Pllsh these bigger tasks make it only reasonable to suppose that there will he more sound reasons for motor car demand in this country than ever before." Sons and Daughters of Pryor Family in Service | Rliiin, Pa., June 15.—Miss Ruth Pryor, who is taking a course in Red Cross nursing in New York City, is spending a twt> weeks' vacation with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Pryor. A sister, Miss Nellie Pryor, is in France, doing Red Cross work in Base Hospital No. 8. Mrs. Pryor also has three sons in the Army, Loren/.a B. Pryor, In Troop L. Third United tSates Cavalry, in France: Hamuel C. Pryor, in Company F, Three Hundred and Thirty-ninth Field Artillery, Camp Dodge, lowa, and Hayes V. Pryor. who has just enlisted at the age of 19 years in the United States Cavalry and has been sent to the Columbus Barracks, Columbus, Ohio. Cablegram Tells of His Safe Arrival in France [r -i mm mmsm CORPORAL, CHARLES A. OERDES Mr. and Mrs. William Gerdes, 515 Emerald street, have just received advices from their son, Corporal Charles A. Gerdes, of his safe arrival in France. Corporal Gerdes, a mem ber of Battery E, Qne Hundrfed and Eighth Field Artillery, Twenty-eighth Division, had been in training at Camp Hancock, Ga. Summer Girls Compel Life Guards to Watch Hour Longer at Surf Atlantic City.—Summer girls have refused to abide by the "daylight saving"' hours for bathing while the sun remains high in the heavens and officials have surrendered to de mands that life guards be kept on for an hour 1 later each day. Meal hours and other summer activities of the resort are strictly regulated by the new time rather than by the sun, and as the life guards are al lowed to report later in the morn ings the new plan is giving general satisfaction. ' | Would-be patrons in bathing suits •|are to be curtly refused any sort of j drinks in the saloons and cafes of I the resort under another new edict | which seeks to prevent accidents among the bathers. Also the new law is aimed to prevent securing liquor by soldiers and sailors of the fighting forces who might seek to liquidate while they are out of uni form and in surf rigs. All June records for the number of bathers were topped last week, when over 100,000 entered the surf for dips. Permanent Organization of Ad Club to Be Effected Plarfs for the successful organiza tion of the Harrisb'irg Advertising Club are moving forward. At a meeting this morning, the committee on permanent organization of the proposed organization formulated ten tative rules and regulations to be 1 submitted to prospective members. F. R. Downey is chairman of the com mittee. which includes in addition, E. Fred Rowe, William H. Bennethum, Jr.. Carl Hanson and Lee Moss. A meeting to further the organiza tion movement will be held within the next week. Cards announcing the meeting will be sent out within sev eral days. At this meeting, men prominent in advertising clubs of other cities will be present to address Harrisburg advertising men, who are planning for the organization. PI, AN FOR ,12!Vn ANNUA!, SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The thirty-second annual conven tion of the Dauphin County Sunday School will be held at Hershey. Thurs day and Friday, June 27 and" 28. The day spssions will b e held in the park and the evening sessions are schedul ed to be held in the Central Theater. Each Sunday School In the county Is entitled to four delegates to the con vention. including the minister and superintendent. The ofitters of the association are: Preside#, H. How ard Hoy. Millersburg: statistical sec retary, C. L. Dice, Harrisburg; cor responding secretary, H. C. Demming. Harrisburg: treasurer. W H. Ttepp. Harrisburg: musical director. Profes sor C. Austin Miles. Philadelphia. The program for the convention in cludes a number of important sub jects on the Sunday Schools during the present crisis which will be dis cussed by the delegates. -0 STARS FOR YORK HAVEN York Haven. June 15. This York county village is to-day celebrating the fact that it lias oversubscribed its quota to the Third Liberty Loan twenty times. A largp American flag and an honor flag with twenty stars lowing a parade. The quota of the town was 000 in the recent cam paign. Through the efficient work of tht> local cammit.tee, $105,000 was raised. THE NATION'S HONOR ROLL Reported Total June 15. to Date. Killed in action 8 1,143 Died of wounds 10 \342 Died of disease 6 1,234 Died of accident and other causes 1 423 Wounded in ac tion 56 4,520 Missing in action . . 351 Day's totals.. 81 8,023 \ (Corrected according to the latest , War Department Figures.) I If you have plating or polishing work to be done, phone us or drop us a card, or, better still, drop In and see for yourself the quality of the work we turn out. Brass beds and chandeliers made to look like new. Jew elry and silverware replated. Automobile work a specialty. Our prices are as low as first class work can be secured for anywhere. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STEELTON NEWS ITEMS BURGESS FINES 4WESTSIDERS Lawbreakers Arrested on Two Charges by Constable Gibb After a Hearing About to leave the police station after they had been discharged on charges of disorderly conduct by Burgess McEntee last evening, four West Side residents were taken into custody by Constable John Gibb, charged with assault and battery and resisting an officer. The lawbreakers are George Dai ley. Edward Daily, Archie Ham macker and James Miller. They were placed in the borough lockup last evening and were taken to the Dauphin county jail to-day pending a hearing before Justice of the Peace Stees next week on the two charges, which were preferred by Patrolman Winn, of the borough po lice force. The men arrested are alleged to have been arousing the entire neigh borhood in the vicinity of Main and Francis streets Thursday evening with their loud talk and singing. Patrolman Winn, who happened along about 12.30 o'clock, ordered the crowd to disperse. Archie Ham macker, speaking for the crowd, in formed the patrolman that they did not Intend to do so. At this period Winn attempted to place Hammacker under arrest. The rowdies resenting this move wrenched the patrolman's, mace from his hand and proceeded to use it on its owner. After some difficulty Patrolman Winn succeeded in placing Archie Hammacker and Edward Dailey un der arrest. He took the pair to the borough lockup and returned to the West Side, where he found Mil ler. He then placed him in the lock up. George Dailey was arrested by Patrolman Winn last evening. Boy Scouts to Present Play in High Auditorium Members of Troop 1, Boy Scouts of America, Charles, W. McCoy, scout master, will present a three-act comedy entitled, "The Boy Scouts," in the High School auditorium this evening under the direction of Prof. W. M. Harelerode. Final dress re hearsal for the play was held last evening under the direction of Prof. Harelerode. Proceeds from the play will be used for welfare work in the borough and for defraying expenses of a camping trip this .summer. The cast of characters follows: Nip, William Messinger; Tuck, Charles Arnold; Dick, Henry Spon sler; Worthlngton -Leonard, William Spongier; Tony Ardis, Merl Harman; Jakie Stein, Chester Reed; Chubby Childs, William Rupp; Mrs. Water melon, David Dayhoff; -Watermelon Jackson, Floyd Watson; Lippy Seud- j der, L'oyd Hhoades; Bub. Clifford ! Douglass; Jack, Hewitt Myers; : Phify, Howard Blyder; Lee, Norman Sheesly; Tom, Paul McNamee; Shorty, ' Huston Bellows; Harry, Crescent Rupp; Charley, John Hoblitzel; Will, Robert Mentzer; Frank, Harry Hart man. Claude Baskins, who has had ten years' experience playing incidental music in some of the best moving picture houses in the country, espe cially in the Victoria Theater of At lantic City, has been engaged. He will play the piano in most parts and the organ in other parts. Lloyd Watson and his colored family will furnish the best part of the black face comedy of the evening. Local Lodges Will Hold Annual Memorial Services Annual memorial exercises of two local lodges, Knight* of Pythias, will be held to-morrow. Members of Carthage lodge and Steelton lodge will leave the hall of Steelton lodge at 5.45 o'clock to-morrow evening and proceed to the Baldwin Ceme tery where exercises will be held. Following the ceremonies at the cemetery the knights will attend ser vices in St. John's Lutheran Church. Following is the program at the cemetery: Opening ode, by the lodges; prayer; male quartet, "They That Trust," William Kreiz, H. R. Hupp. Harold Wells and Earl Thomas; memorial oration, Charles E. Pass; decoration of graves; male quartet, "Passing Down the Valley"; closing hymn, "America," by the lodges; benediction. FUNERAL OF HARRY GEIBT Funeral services for Harry Geist, aged 29, who died yesterday morning at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Durkes, Enhaut, will be held from the Burkes resi dence Monday afternoort at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Oberlin cemetery. Sends Message Home of His Arrival Overseas 1 I I pir * ■ wtk ' ■W > : : mk : m *• Ml ~ & £<?•' ■ '■}' ; -T] CORPORAL WILLIAM M. ZEATER Relatives of Corporal William M. Zeater, of this city, have received word of hi safe arrival in France. He is a member of Company A, One Hundred and Third Ammunition Train, which had been stationed at Camp Hancock. Corporal Zeater is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. P. Dris coll, of this city. ' Children's Day Exercises at Centenary U. B. Church Annual Children's Day exercises will be held in Centenary United Brethren Church Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The progran? to be presented follows: Song, "Forward! i Forwurd!" school; prayer, the Rev. ' Mr. Wier; offering, announcements; i welcome, Emmett Geiger; recitation, ! Willette Cargill; dialogue, "Just Tell Us What You'd Do," Paul Steever, John Keim, Richard Stouffer; solo, Anna Pugh; recitation, Fay Clouser; recitation. Carmen Eisenhart; doll exercise, Louise Richards, Lavina Bennett, Louise Sanders, Barbara Saylor, Marion Malehorn, Anna.M-:- Namee, Margaret Railing, Isabel Kuntz, Carmen Eisenhart; recitation, "Tit For Tat," Marie Burkholder; recitation, "A Battle," Sara Shaeffer! solo, Theresa Anderson; diologue, "Columbia's Helpers"; recitation, "When the Minister Comes to Tea," Cora Pißle; recitation, Harriet Fry: dialogue, "A Row of Buttercups," Anna Pugh, Teressa Anderson, Ruth | Richards, Helen Anderson, Louise | Sanders, Cora Fry, Barbara Saylor, l Isabel Kuntz, Toleda Shipp, MaHon Malehorn, Lavena Bennett; recita tion, Alice Shaeffer; song, "Hark! the Sound," school; recitation, "At the Church," Grace Steever; parasol song, eight girls; sketch, "Feminine Bravery"; recitation, Fannie Steever; recitation, "Spoiled Children," Anna Keim; dialogue, "Parasol"; solo, Edna Troup; recitation, "The Boys in France," Iva Beaver; patriotic drill. Widely-Known Athlete Enlists in Marine Corps j Thomas C. Gaffney, widely-known athlete, a graduate of the Steelton High school and an official in the transportation department of the lo cal steel plant, has enlisted in the marines and will leave Thursday. He expects to be assigned to Parish Island, South Carolina. Gaffney during his school days in Steelton established track, fpotball and bas ketball records. For several years he coached the High school basket ball team. Gaffney had charge of | the narrow gauge road of the trans portation department at night. Government Food Car to Be Here Monday The Government food conservation car will be on the siding of the Steelton Store Company on Mon day. T"wo demonstrations will be given. The first is scheduled for 10 o'clock until noon, and the other from 2 o'clock until 5.30. Mrs. S. P. Vanier, a member of the borough food conservation committee, is in charge. She is being assisted by Mrs. J. M. Heagy, Mrs. John Bethel, Mrs. Marion Hill.' Mrs. E. R. Whip ple, Miss Estelle Thompson, Miss Catherine McCoy and Miss Pauline Barrett * Steel Plant Employe Electrocuted at Work | While at work in the local steel plant last night, Henry Carringlin, aged 52. a negro, was electrocuted in the act of turning off an electric switch. Death was instant. Car ringlin was working at the incinera tor located at the ore banks. The steelworker resided at 12 Cumbler's Row. I FUNERAL, OF MISS BILLET | Funeral services for Miss Myrtle | : Billet, who died at the home of her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bil , let, 164 North Second street, yester day morning after a long illness, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 oclock. The Rev. G. N. Lauf&er will officiate. Burial will be made in the Oberlin cemetery. The body can be viewed at the residence to-morrow evening between 5 and 9 o'clock. ASSUMED DUTIES • Miss Honora Gaffney, North Sec ond street, a teacher at the Fother gill school .building for eleven years, who was elected assistant secretary of the borough, assumed her duties to-day. Miss Gaffney, who is widely known, resigned her position with the school board to accept the bor ough office, ARRIVES OVERSEAS George W. Yoselowitz, a member of Battery A, 113 th Regiment, Thir tieth Division, has arrived safely "overseas," according to word re ceived by his brother, Jacok Yoselo witz. The local man's residence is at 68 South Second street. GOOD WILL FIRE COMPANY A special meeting of the Good Will Fire Company of Enhaut will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock to take action on the death of Harry Gelst, one of its members. ON VACATION William Dehner, a clerk in the money order department at the local post office, is spending his vacation at Atlantic City. VISITING mom: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zacks, South Front street, have as their guests, Mrs. Charles H. Fried and children, of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Fried was accompanied to this borough by her mother, who was her guest in Memphis. Steelton Churches First Reformed—The Rev. H. H. taupp will preach at 10.45 on "What Is Your Life?" and at 7 to the jun ior congregation on' "Our Ten Ser vants." June 30, Holy Communion and birthday offering. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. W. C. Heilman, rector. 8, Holy Commun ion 10, church school; 11, morning prayer and sermon; 7.30. evening prayer and sermon. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 on "A New and Living Way" and at 7.30 on "God's Good Will;" Sunday school at 9.30; C. E„ 6.30. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11 on "The Law of Love aijd Good Will" and at 7.30 on 'The Gospel of Loyalty; Sunday school, 9.45. / "|| • JPS A plat* Without m root, which does aot later!*** with ta*t* or ■eeh. *5 2?% Crow* mat Plat** impaired whll* T om wait. Cam* la the **rala B , hav* rau teeth mad* the aan* My, MACK S OFFICES I ■lO kiAUKET I'I'KCET V J GREINERWDLL STUDY BRIDGE Engineer Who Estimated on Walnut Street to State Street Conditions Prompt steps are NXV A(XI Btate officials in duct h residential section of Allison Hill as a part of the gen eral Park Improvement scheme. The poard has gone on record as favor ing the bridge and state and city will unite in its construction. Greiner . the engineer, who rnade the estimates for the proposed bridge at Walnut street, and who recently made a study of the Mul berry street viaduct, will be here # ,? a , few days to wake a study °5 " n ® of the proposed State street viaduct, which some people bq,ve already named "Common wealth Way." The idea is to have a monumental structure which will .stretch for about a sixth of a milo and be 120 feet wide, the width of State street. William H. Hargest, deputy at torney general, has been detailed by the attorney general, to act as legal adviser in the Capitol Park exten sion matters. He is a Harrisburg at torney of wide experience in state, municipal and realty matters Many at Capitol. The "plain people" of Pennsylvania, as mem bers of the Church of the Brethren style themselves, have certainly shown their interest in the State Capi tol this week as the register of the guides shows. The Brethren have been thronging the corridors of the f'apitol and have not missed much in the way of the attractions of the building. It is one of the pecular ities of this sect that when there is any gathering in this section, such as the annual conferences which have been held frequently at Paxtang or Hershey, that they make a point of visiting the Capitol. While hav ing opinions against public office they are greatly interested in public buildings. Good Fishing. —Commissioner of Fisheries, Nathan R. Buller, who has been surveying the results of the planting of bass in the streams of the state says that there should be excellent bass fishing this year, the first under the new fish code in Pennsylvania. The season will be gin on July 1 and fish wardens say that there are plenty of bass in the streams in the central section. Under the new regulations there are changes in the catch. For instance only twelve black bass may be taken when the season opens and 25 of the rock, white, strawberry, calico and other varieties and 25 is also the limit of the wall-eyed pike or Sus quehanna salmon. The frog season, which starts July 2, will also be governed by rules. The commis sioner does not anticipate any trouble with the new regulations and says that while there have been numerous arrests for illegal trout fishing they have been palpable vio lations and the letter to wardens to be sure that more than 25 legal fish have been taken in a day before making arrests has had a good ef fect. Bs Hearings.—Over a dozen im portant hearings are scheduled for Harrisburg, Wilkes-Barre and Pitts burgh by the Public Service Commis j ; An Ex-President of the United States, Said "We are confronted with a condition, not a theory" We are not guessing Now it doesn't pay ex where the United States penses. stands in this war; we know. Thg street car service is xvi . , for all the people— not for We are going to put a few j t is neceg . every ounce of energy and for all the , every ounce ot material this f L of .1 . . r 111 r the street cars go on. great land ot ours owns right into this war to win. T,. v £j ., 1 hink or the great waste The things most needed , °, f time to the community if for the street car business e street cars were to stop! are the things most needed Think of the damper put for the war. * on t " e speeding up of the war if the street cars were The price of everything to stop! in the operation of the street cars has gone up to We do not want to go a dizzy height. back to primitive condi tions. We can't get along When the street car fare without our modern facil war it was based on costs street cars. But the street before the war. It paid ex- cars must receive sufficient penses. income to meet expenses. Harrisburg Railways Company JUNE 15, 1918. i sion for the coming week and in addition there will be arguments heard. Monday and Tuesday will be devoted to consideration of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit lease in executive session. The argument Monday will include the Pittsburgh trolley fare Increases, Birdsboro Stone, Milton Brick and Clearfield county coal rate cases, involving thousands of dollars. Wednesday there will be heard the Derry town ship grade crossing cases, which are on the William Penn highway, in Dauphin county and which will es tablish precedents; the Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Electric Co., Har risburg Gas, Boyertown Electric, Mt. Carmel Electric and other rate cases with the White Deer Mountain water, case from Northumberland county which involves service. Thursday the Overbrook Steam and Phoenix ville. Valley Forge and Strafford Street Railway. Philadelphia Subur ban Gas and Electric Co. cases will come up for hearing with the Che-ster city lighting contract. The Wilkcs- Rarre railway cases will be heard at Wilkes-Earre Friday. Compensation Ruling.—The State Compensation Board in dismissing an appeal of the Lehigh Vallev rail road in the claim of C. E. Smith, Welssport, refuses to declare an engfne which the man was repair ing engaged in interstate commerce. The engine is found to have been assigned :vt the will of the manage ment to handle'inter and intrastate commerce and says "Had this en gine been engaged in interstate commerce and on that particular trip become disabled so that it had to he taken fj-om the train and a workman Was injured while making repairs for the purpose of continu ing that trip, then such workman would have been engaged in repair ing a utility of interstate commerce, but when this engine had finished its day's work and had been placed in the defendant's round house, * it was engaged in neither interstate or intrastate activity at the time of the accident." The board acted oh over a dozen cases. Slew Major J. Walter Wilde, Hazleton, was to-day appointed a ma jor of infantry in the Reserve Militia and assigned to the Second Regiment. I'ntton t'ompenmitcd The State Compensation Board has awarded compensation at $7 a week from June 20 to August 27 last year to Harry A. Patton, 303 South Front street., Steelton, for injuries received to his left hand at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company Works. HarriNbtiric Charter The Ben nett Musical Institute 'of Harris burg, was chartered to-dav with $5.- 0(10 capital by Nellie J. Bennett. G. W. Bennett, Harrisburg, and Eli B. Betzer, East Hanover. HnrriNbiirK Notary Miss Clara I. Miller has been appointed a notary public. HurKrit speaker—William M. Har gest. deputy attorney general, was the Flag Day orator at Sunbury. Karly Meeting Daniel F. I.afean, state banking commissioner, expects the committee named yesterday to formulate plans for the organiza tion of financial institutions under state supervision is to meet within a few days. Smallpox Acnln - As the result of an investigation by the County Med ical Inspector of one case of small pox in Potter county several other cases have been brought to light. A ten-year-old girl living in Oswayo borough had been ill with smallpox for some time and upon the discov ery of this case the medical inspec tor found another case in Shingle bouse borough. In following up the second case he found one in Sharon township and one in Hebron township the same county. AJiNUAI, MEETING The annual meeting of the Doug lass Association, composed of colored gradutaes of the Steelton High School, was held last evening. Those takin part in the program were: The Rev. Frank Bradley, Harry E. James, Miss Louise Jenkins, Miss Fannie Lee, Miss Susan Beckwith, Miss Mary H. Howard. John W. Bai lor. C. F. Howard, Miss Annie M. Ferguson, Vernon R. James, the Rev. H. H. Cooper and Allen E. Fry. 7 Lodge Bitter in Opposing Statue to Honor Buchanan Waahliiffton, June 15. Compar ing James Buchanan, fifteenth Presi dent of the United States, to Benedict Arnold, and declaring that the out standing feature of his administra tion was his "disloyalty." Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, bitterly fought passage by the Senate yester day of a bill authorizing the erection of the proposed Buchanan statue In Washington. The fight on the bill went over un untll Monday afternoon by agreement. Senator Dodge having asked for more time in which to gather more,data on President Buchanan's coreer before the Senate" snould vote on the ques tion of honoring his memory with a statue. The bill authorizing the statue was introduced two years ago in accord ance with the provisions of the will of the late Mrs. Harriet Dane Johnson, of Baltimore, niece, of President Bu chanan and mistress of the White House during his administration. She left SIOO,OOO with which to erect the statue. The bill specifies Meridian Hill, the most costly park of its size in Washington, as the place where the statue shall be placed. The measuro has already passed the House. FIRE COMPANY SESSION A special meeting of the Citizen Fire Company will be held this even ing at 8 o'clock to take action fol lowing the death of Harry Geist. rOPEN A| (.CHARGE I frccou.nl Sh " TheßightWay I A plan such as ours which permits you to pay for your clothing a little at a time instead of being obliged to plank down one big lump sum is the ideal iqvto-date arrangement. We Clothe The Family On Liberal Credit Tarma. We hare just unpacked a fresh lot of men's suits in cluded among which are the teal simmer Pahn Beach mid Kool Kloth Suit*. They range in price from $ 10.00 up. Also Men's Sergo Stats from SIB.OO up. 36 N. 2nd. St.. cor. Walnut
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers