INTERESTING SERVICES Music in the Churches MARKET SQ. PRESBYTERIAN Morning—Prelude, Communion in 3, Batiste. Anthem, "Saviour Source of Every Blessing," Mozart. Dffertory, prayer, Guilmant. Post iUfL?' ®, Chorus, Lemaigre. Evening The services are to be acid in the park. The music is com munity singing of familiar hymns. MESSIAH LUTHERAN -Sorning Prelude, "Familiar Hymns, selected; offertory, "Adora tion," Callaerts; postlude, "Postlude n C," Tours. „ Evening Prelude, "Allegretto urazioso," Massenet; contralto solo •Abide With Me," (Mrs. Ernest Keys), Liddle; offertory, "Inter- TICZZO," Delibes; anthem, "O Wor ship the Lord," Watson; postlude, "Marche in B flat," Devred. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN i Morning—Prelude—Spring Song, lores; quartet, "O God, Our Help In Ages Past," Spross; soprano solo, I 'I Will Lifefi Up Mine Eyes," De-i jovee, Mrs. Bumbaugh; offertory. "Priere a la Vierge," Grey; postlude, : "Postlude," Roberts. Evening Prelude, "Nocturne," I Chopin; quartet, "O For the Wings j f a Dove," (from "Hear My Prayer"); quartet, "Rock of Ages."! Buck; offertory. "Idylle," Godard;j postlude. "See, the Conquering Hero) Domes," Handel-Guilmant. DERBY STREET U. B. Morning—Postlude, "In Summer," Ftebbins; anthem. "Holv Spirit, Tome, O Come," George C. Martin; affertory, "Romane," Richmond; postlude. "Festival March." Foote; Evening Prelude, "Cantilew Nuptiale." Dubois; quartet, "O God, the Rock of Ages," J. H. Guterson; offertory, "The Swan." St. Saens; i postlude, "Fanfare," Dubois. SALEM REFORMED Morning—"St. Cecelia," (No. 1), Batiste; "Gloria Patri"; "Awake Up My Glory," Psalm CVITT 1, 2, 3, Clad wick, with incidental solo, Mr. <"assel; duet, "I Waited For the r.ord," Mendelssohn. Mrs. C. W. I Myers. Mrs. William Helsle.v; "March i In B Flat ' Faulkes. Evening—"Domine Deus." Rossini 'Gloria Patri"; "Sing and Rejoice, O i>ftufi:hter of Zion," with Incidental solo, Mr. Watson; "March," Petrali. AUGSBURG LUTHERAN Morning—Prelude, "Fantasie," in T, Tours; offertory, "Adagio," So nata 11, Mendelssohn; postlude, "Al legro Vivace," sonata I, Mendel sohn. Evening—Prelude. "At Evening," Dudley Buck; anthem, "Nature's Anthem of Praise." Sullivan, Shep herd; offertory, "The Answer," Wol- Ihenholme; soprano solo. Miss Cora Keeny; postlude, "Toccato in G," Dubois. FIRST PRESBVTERIAX THI Rf H The church choir of the First Pres byterian Church will present the fol lowing program to-morrow: Morning Prelude. "Pastorale in F." Bach; anthem. "He Shall Come Down Like Rain." Buck: offertory "Litany." Schubert; postlude, "Can tone." Hall. Evening Prelude, "Adagio in E Flat." Merkel; anthem: offertorv, "Cavatina," Raff; postlude, "Post lude," Barnby. QUARTETTE WILL SING The Haydn Male Quartette of Har risburg, will sing at the evening ser vice in Camp Curtin Memorial Meth odist Church to-morrow evening. Two numbers will be rendered. Get In The Swim You too can and should make preparations (or your summer vacation. Whether or not you con template going away you should arrange now to get some new summer clothes. We Clothe Men, Women and Children on the most Liberal Credit Terms For the Ladies there are cool summer dresses, waists, skirts and suits. For the Men cool summer suits and straw hats, and For the Boys we have a large assortment of suits from $6. up. 36 X. Second St., Cor. Walnut Select Your Home Site in RIVER VIEW Before It Is Too Late Call Bell 1390 I>ial 3573 ■ *■ ™^ A plate without a roof, vkleh < doe* not Interfere with taste er ifceek. Plate* repaired nkllc yam wait. Cm In tke nornlng, bar* ran* iretb made the aame day. MACK'S 110 UAKKH'I STHBKT SATURDAY EVENING, With Choir and Organist [Other Churches an Page 14.] ! During the week the best musical [ talent in the city has been heard in | connection with the special services |in Messiah Lutheran Church. Two | of the foremost organists, Frank A. | McCarrell and Albert C. Kuschwa, were heard in recitals on the fine | three-manual electric organ, both giving compositions of the best I writers. The organ builders were es pecially well pleased with the per formance of their handiwork, there being not a single hitch in the me chanical operations. Mrs. Emma Hoffman, the church organist, was heard with pleasing satisfaction in the solo and choir accompaniments. Singers, too, occupied first places on the musical programs, the re sources of other choirs having been drawn upon by Musical Director Abner W. Hartman. Among the solo ists were Clarence H. Sigler. bass, of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal choir; George Sutton, baritone, of Pine Street Presbyterian choir; Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, of Market Square choir, and John P. Gibson, tenor, who received his early training with St. Stephen's choir, but who now is soloist in Bethlehem Lutheran choir. The week at this particular church was a distinct success in a musical way. Miss Martha Shartzer, soprano, will be heard with Westminster Presbyterian choir on Sunday. Misrf Shartzer is a sister of Mrs. William Wagner, of New York, who formerly was Miss Grace Shartzer, a quite well-known soprano and pupil at the Harrisburg Conservatory, also solo ist at Olivet Presbyterian Church. The younger sister is quite as gifted in voice and bids fair to assume a not unimportant part in music cir cles in the city. "I Waited For the Lord," Men delssohn's beautiful work, will be sung at Reformed Salem Church to morrow morning by Mrs. C. W. My ers, soprano, and Mrs. William Heis ley, contralto. Another Mendelssohn number to-morrow evening will be sung at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, "Oh, For the Wings of a Dove," from METHODIST Grace —The Rev. George Preston Maines, will preach at 10.30, "The Vision of the Invisible," and at 7.30 W. S. Essick will be in charge, sub ject, "Do or Die." Sunday school at 9.30 P.. m. Coxestown—The Rev. John G. Davis, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "Growth in Grace," and at 7.30, "The Way of Life and Peace." Sunday school at 9.30. Fifth Street —The Rev. Edwin A. Pvles, "The Testing of Abraham's Faith," 11 a. m. "The Assurance of Immoratality," 7.45. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Stevens Memorial- —Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m., "The Sin, Punishment and Restoration of a Nation," 11 a. m. "The Songs of the Nation and the Songs of Zion," 7.30. Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Deavor. pastor, will preach at 11, "The Great Sacrifice," and at 7.30, "Helping God." Sunday school at 10 a. m. Camp Curtin Memorial —The Rev. John H. Mortimer. Sunday school at 10. 11, "The Child, Whose Is He? God's or the Devil's?" 7.45, "The Vital Query in Life's Problem." West Fairview. —The Rev. Charles F. Berkheimer, pastor, will preach at 7.30, "The Call of To-day." Sunday school at 9.30. * Riverside —The Rev. Charles F. Berkheimer, pastor, will preach at 10.30. "The Call of To-day." Sunday school at 9.30. St. Paul's—The Rev. William Moses, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., Harris Park. Sunday school at 9.45. Dauphin—The Rev. W. H. Zweizig, 7.30, Children's Day. Sunday school at 2 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN Market Square—The Rev, George Edward Hawes, D. D., the Rev. Howard Rodgers, assistant. 11, "A Living Gospel for Living People. 7.30, services in River Park, "Moun tain Scenes in the Life of Christ. Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den, pastor, will preach at 7.30, "The Three Salvations." Sunday school at 9a. m. „, , Capital Street—The Rev. Edwin Worrell. D. D., will preach at 11, "The Way of Peace," and at 8 p. m., "Be Reconciled to God," by pastor. Sunday school at 12.15. "immanuel—The Rev. H. Everett Hallman, pastor, will preach at 10, "The Master's Loyalty, and at 7.30. "Solomon's Failure and Why. Sun day school at 11.15. Covenant The Rev. Harvey K'.aer, pastor, tfiU preach at 11, "More Than Conquerors," and at 8 p. m. 'The Secret of Right Living. Sunday school at 9.45. Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 10. Westminster —The Rev - J 3 - Curtis. Sunday school at 9.40. 11, "Present Day Heresies." 7.30, A Peculiar People." Olivet —The Rev. S. T. Cook, of Allston, Mass., will preach at the morning service at 11 o'clock and the Rev. A. L. Taxis will preach at 7 30, "Religious Rheumatism." Camp Hill—The Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge. 11, "The Dynamic of Christian Service." 8. "Ye Must Be Sorn Again." Sunday school at 9.45. BAPTIST First —The Rev. William J. Lock hart 10.30, "The Wisdom of Sum mer Gathering;" 7.30, "The Crisis of the Ages;" Sunday school, 11.45. Market Street —The Rev. W. S. Dunlop. 10.30, "The Unfinished Task; 7.30. "The Conflict of Ideals;" Sunday school, 11.30. Tabernacle —The Rev. Millard Os more Peirce. 11, "Christian Ammu nition;" 7.30. "In Times of Change;" Sunday school, 9.45. ... Second —The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. 10.30, "Coals of Fire;" 7.30, "A Fivefold Exhortation;" Sunday school, 12. UNITED EVANGELICAL Park Street —The Rev. A. E. Han gen. 10.45, Holy Communion, "Re demption by Blood;" 7.30, Holy Communion, "Jesus Triumphant Over Death;'' Sunday school, 9.30. Grace, Enola —The Rev. W. B. Cox will preach at 10.45 and 7.45; Sun day school at 9.30. Harris Street —The Rev. A. G. Flexer. Sunday school, 9.30; 10.30, "Importance of Church;" 7.30, "Sal vation." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist — "Is the Universe Including Man, Evolved By Atomic Force?" 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. the glorious motet, "Hear My Pray er," Mrs. W.K. Bumbaugh singing the solo. Van de Water's "The Lord Is My Shepherd." will be sung by Augus tus G. Shantz, tenor, at Westmin ister Presbyterian Church, to-morrow morning. The anthem number will be Rogers' "I Will Magnify Thee." Sir Michael Watson's anthem, deeply religious and unusually mel odious, "Oh. Worship the Lord," will be sting at Messiah Lutheran Church to-morrow night. This anthem con tains, indeed opens with, an effective solo for bass, which will be sung by Mr. Hartman. Mrs. Ernest Keyes will sing Liddle's "Abide With Me," as a solo number, aleo at the evening i service. George C. Martin's fervent choir number, "Holy Spirit, Come, O Come," will be sung by the choir of Derry Street United Brethren Church at to-morrow morning's service. There are incidental solos for bass 'and sop'rano and an especially effec tive duet for tenor and soprano in this number, which is especially adapted to communion services. The patriotism of Harrisburg mu sicians has often been shown and a new evidence of it was given this week when talent from the city went to Gettysburg to boost the war spirit, i Prominent were Sara Lemer, violin jiste; Newell Albright, pianist; Prof. ' Frank A. McCarrell, accompanist, i together with the splendid quartet I choir of Pine Street Presbyterian Church. The writings of the late Edwin J. Decevee, for choir and solo voice, lose nothing of their beauty and ef fectiveness with the passing of time. Mrs. W. K. Bumbaugh, soprano and directoress of Bethlehem Lutheran Church choir, will sing as a solo at the morning service Mr. Decevee's setting of the Psalm, "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes." Spross" "O God, Our Help in Ages Past," will be an ef fective quartet offering at the morn ing service, too. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's —The Rev. Floyd Apple ton—7.3o, Holy Communion in mem ory of Mrs. Martha Hoover; 9.45, Sunday school; 11, holy baptism and sermon; 7.30, farewell service for Greeks enlisting in American Aramy. St. Augustine's—The Rev. Wil loughby M. Parchment, L. Th. morning prayer and sermon, 11; church school, 12.30; no evening service. St. Andrew's—The Rev. H. A. Post. 11, morning prayer and ser mon; fi, vesper services; Sunday school, 9.45. St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin Alger Sawyer. 8, Holy Communion; 10, Sunday school; 11, morning pray er and sermon; 7.30, evening prayer. A. M. E. ZION Bethel —The Rev. H. H. Cooper. 10.30, "A Plot That Failed; 7.30, "A Desire Gratified." Harris—The Rev. R. L. Briscoe. 10.45, "Pure and Undefiled Re ligion;" 7.45, "Remember the Sab bath Day;" Sunday school, 1.30. Wesley Union—The Rev. Stephen A. McNeill. 10.4 5, educational ser mon by the pastor. 2 and 7.30, Chil dren's Day exercises. UNITED BRETHREN First—The Rev. Dr. W. E. Daugh erty. 10.30, "The Power of Grace"; 7.30, "The True Prophet"; Sunday school, 10. Sixth Street—The Rev. Joseph Daugherty. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 1.45. Derry Street —The Rev. J. A. Ly ter. Preaching, 11 and 7.30; Sun day school, 9.50. State Street The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "The Three Great Verbs in Scripture"; 7.30, "Barna bas"; Sunday school, 9.30. Otterbein The Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, D. D. 11, "Where to Invest"; 7.30, "A Firm Stand"; Sunday school, 10. CHURCH OF GOD Maclay Street—The Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Houck. 11, the Rev. John Walter Houck, of Findlay, Ohio, will preach; Preaching, 8; Sunday school, 9.45. Ntgle—The Rev. Elmer E. Kauff raan. 11. "Reasons -For Unanswered Prayer"; 7.30, "Hindrances to Bap tism," Sunday school, 10. Fourth Street—The Rev. William N. Yates, D. D. 11, "The Light of Men"; 7.30, "Armed"; Sunnday school, 10. Fourth Street —The Rev. Jay C. Forncrook. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30. Green Street —The Rev. H. S. Her shey. 10.4 5, "As Thy Days, So Shall Thy Strength Be"; 7.30, "Repent ance"; 9.45, Sunday school. REFORMED St. John's —The Rev. G. W. Hart man. 11, "The Bible and Human Experience": 7.30, "The Antiphony of Penitence"; Sunday .school, 10. Fourth —The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.4 5, "Righteousness and Its Cause"; 7.45, "The Report of the Spies"; Sunday school, 9.30. Second —The Rev. Alfred Nevln Sayres. 11, "What Then Shall This Child Be?"; 7.30, "Cheer"; Sunday school, 9.45. Salem —The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. Preaching, 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.45. Another Telegraph Lad Is Called to the Army A. L. Blstline, of New Bloom-( —< field, is the latest employe of tha Harrisburg Tele- graph to leave his Jfl work to enter the army of democ- racy t put an end \ Ww to the depreda- s. tions of the power drunk Hohenzol- * lern family. Bist- y* 1 I n e's home la near New Bloom tteld, his mail ad dress having been New Uloomfield, rural roiue 3. hut IS he rc/;H'.crt> t hi Harrisburg on June 5, 1917, and will leave with the city contingent for i.amp Lee, Va., on Monday. He was formerly employed in the pressroom of the Telegraph. His entrance Into the army will raise the number of employes of the organization in the United Slates service to considerably more mat a score. HA KR.ISHURG TELEGRXPH C. E. NOTES Oklahoma Endeavorers have placed fifty Bibles, fifty song books and a number of other books on the battleship Oklahoma for devotional reading. , The social committee will have charge of the meeting at the Second Reformed Church on Sunday even ing. Endeavorers do not miss it. Henry Bruce and Miss Emma Sun day, two popular Endeavor work ers, will have charge of the C. E. service at the Fourth Street Church of God on Sunday evening. State Street United Brethren En deavorers will study the topic, "How to Have a Good Time" at the C. E. meeting to-morrow evening. Mrs. W. H. Zimmerman will lead the ser vice. I Charles S. Urich and Levi Bolton ] will make the program interesting at | the Park Street United Evangelical Church Endeavor meeting on Sun day evening. j An Australian Endeavorer recently I organized a society in Egypt, the | members of which distributed Gos- I pels. Testaments, books and writing materials among the sick in military hospitals. Harris Street Keystone Leaguers will have a good time on Sunday evening. All Endeavorers are urged to assist the social committee dur ing the service. Miss Dorothy Martz. a member of the Junior committee of the St. Matthew's Lutheran Christian En deavor society, will conduct the C. E. service at the church on Sunday evening. Westminster Presbyterian En deavorers will study the topic, "How to Have a Good Time." The Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor, will have charge of the service. All Endeavorers and friends are invited to attend. NURSERY FOR CHII.DREBi The following statement was is sued by the Rev. H. A. Sawyer, pas tor of the First Methodist Church: "Many mothers are not able to at tend church services because of young children. "Recently the Epworth League, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, de cided to establish a nursery for the care of small children every Sunday morning during church services. "The nursery will be started to morrow, and the children wil be in competent hands." MISCELLANEOUS Christian and Missionary Alliance —The Rev. W. H. Worrail, pastor, will preach at 10.30, "The Secret of Power," and at 7.30, "Divine Cer tainties." Sunday school at 9.30. f MIDDLETOWN ] Epworth League to Observe Anniversary The Epworth League of the Meth odist Episcopal Church will observe the twenty-ninth anniversary of the organization of the league at 7.30 Sunday evening. A patriotic pro gram will be rendered. The program follows: Part I—Hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers"; prayer, Clarence Hickor nell; hymn, "Stand Up For Jesus"; responsive reading; address of wel come; procession of the allies, by junior and senior leagues; hymn, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic"; hymn, "America, I Love Thee"; rec ognition ceremony, Epworth League service flag, with five stars; dedica tion, by the pastor; poem. Corpora! Fred Knight; song, "Star Spangled Banner." Part ll—Talk, "Epworth League War Work," by President of League O. E. Henry; song service, "Flag Song," by Jennie Campbell, Mary Stipe, Kathryn Beachler, Bessie Kresge, Harriet Swartz, Nancy Han na, Blanche Churchman; sketch, "Keep the League Fires Burning"; Anniversary Day offering; sons. "Soldiers of Christ Arise," Louise Hanna, Katherine Weaver, Olive Brinser, Rachel Shroy, Pauline Deihl, Mildred Botts. Helen Putt, Kathryn Putt, Velma Tritch. Mary Flowerp, Elizabeth Bech, Lillian Garver. Presentation of diplomas to class from Junior League to Senior League by Mrs. H. H. Rakestraw, superin tendent of Junior League. Installation of Senior League of ficers- —President, O. E. Henry; fiist vice-president, Clarence Hickernell; second vice-president, Mrs. Jennie Slack: third vice-president, Mrs. O. E. Henry; fourth vice-president, Mrs. J. A. Kramer; secretary, Miss Lillian Weller; treasurer, Mrs. H. E. Moore. Hymn. "America." Epworth League benediction. The funeral of David Donovan, who died at the Harriaburg Hospital on Thursday evening, will be held from his late home, Witherspoon avenue, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. James Cunning ham. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Hoffman, pastor of the Evangelical Church, of Steelton. Burial will be in the Middletown Cemetery. Russell Neshit and Miss Dorothy Ruser, of Bressler, were united in marriage at the Emaus Orphan Home on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev. M. P. Hocker. The young couple are visiting in Bal timore. Mrs. Walter Shellenberger and son, Walter Shellenberger, returned to their home at Reading after spend ing the past several days In town. Lieutenant Frank Witman left to day for Mississippi to join the Den tal Reserves. Carl Dupes, who had been a stu dent at the Girard College, Philadel phia, for the past twelve years, grad uated from that institution on Thurs day and arrived in town Friday to make his home with his mother, Mrs. Daniel Bryan, Royalton. MTTtDLETOWN CHURCHES Royalton United Brethren—The Rev. William Beach. 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Methodist Episcopal—The Rev. James Cunnnigham. 10.45 a. m! and 7.30 p. ni. League anniversary serv ices First United Rrethren—The Rev. I. H. Albright. 11 a. m., 7.30 p. m. Presbyterian—The Rev. T. C. Mc- Carrell. 11 a. m., "Jesus a*d Peter:" 7.30. "No condemnation." Church of God—/ The Rev. O. M. Kraybill. It a. m.. "Results of the Cross;" 7.30, the quarterly observ ance of the ordinance of feet wash ing and the Lord's Supper. St. Peter's Lutheran—The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser. 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. St. Mary's Catholic—The Rev. Jules Foin. Mass at 8 and 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction, 7.30. SOLDIERS WILL BE GIVEN WORK j State Plans Call For Imme j diate Steps to Furnish Em ployment to Maimed Men Plans for Penn j VV\ S //J sy'lvanla to take VvW care of such of \\\W(TTv her soldier sons who return from France disabled by wounds or dis (gOQDiQk ease and Incapac passed upon at a wammlß meeting to be held at the Capitol within a short time by the special committee named to consider the matter. This state has been acting in conjunction with the National Red Cross in inquiry as to what is being done in Canada, S. S. Riddle, of the Department of Lai>or and Industry, having been de tailed to make an investigation throughout the Dominion. The idea is for Pennsylvania to launch its i work at the earliest possible moment and to co-operate with the national government when its plans mature. In addition to Mr. Riddle, who has been in Canada for the last four weeks, V. R. Balmer, commissioner of labor and industry, and Adjutant General F. D. Beary have been work ing on details and hundreds of man ufacturers have sent word that the>" are ready to take men who may be maimed or unfit for former callings by reason of their military service for their country. The state work will be undertaken on a very exten sive scale and questions asked of employers have met with a hearty response. More Dredjcers. —lncorporation of coal companies, which was the big business in the issuance of charters last winter is now having a varia tion, a number of applications for establishment as companies of firms engaged in reclaiming or dredging coal from rivers and creeks having been approved in the last six weeks. Most of these companies are to operate on the Susquehanna, Schuyl kill and Lehigh rivers and their tributaries. Several have been char tered for Northumberland county alone. Prepare For Camps. —Canvas for the first encampment of the brigade of Pennsylvania Reserve Militia or- | ganized last winter to take the place of the National Guard of Pennsyl vania as a home defense organiza tion after the guardsmen entered federal service is being dispatched by trucks from the state arsenal and will be in readiness for the arrival of the troops in the second week in July. The general order for the encampment is now in the hands of the printer and will,call for some strenuous work between July 13 and 20. The men will take hikes over the surrounding country and be in structed in the work as observed in actual warfare. Appointments made this week have filled up the va cancies existing among most of the regimental officers, including the majors and chaplains and selection of an adjutant and judge advocate for the brigade staff is expected soon. A number of the units are drilling preparatory to going to camp. , Hearings Set.—The State Indus trial Board is arranging for hearings to be held here. on two important safety codes which it is intended to put into force during the coming fall. One will govern transmission of power and affect hundreds of es tablishments. It is to be taken up at a hearing on June 25 and the fol lowing day the regulations for wear ing of goggles in various industries, which will have the force of law, will be submitted for discussion and criti cism. Mr. Hess 'Here. —Representative A. B. Hess, of Lancaster, was a visitor here yesterday. New Auxiliaries. —Steps are under way for the creation of another aux illiary game preserve in Bucks county. There have been auxiliary reserves laid out in Clarion and Lu zerne counties and Bucks is the latest one to ask for such a privilege. The failure of western Pennsylvania to come forward with petitions for such reserves has been a disappoint ment here as the movement started in that part of he state. The un certainty about leases and the pos sibility 'of coal, oil and gas under neath the soil have had a deterrent effect it is felt here. Some splendid tracts of land in the western part of the state are known of, but the owners are not enthusiastic over turning them over to the state for a period of years. Good Prospects. —Commissioner of Fisheries Nathan R. Buller, who has been in a tour of inspection of the various tish hatcheries, is of the opinion that the bass season which starts on July 1, under the new fish code, will be a very successful one. Trout fishing, which is commencing 'to wane, was fair, but late. The commissioner says he has had but little complaint about season changes. Railroad Cases Settled. —The State Compensation Board has awarded compensation to the widow of Thomas Reynolds, Philadelphia, killed while working as a member of a wrecking crew on the Reading system near Philadelphia. He was engaged in helping to replace an engine on a track when run down by a train. It Is held that the en gine was not engaged in interstate commerce. Compensation has also beeen awarded the widow df Michael C. Mooney, Wilkes-Barre, against the Lehigh Valley railroad, it being found that he was a conductor on a lepair train and had finished his day's work, but was detained in consequence of a subsequent order of which there is no evidence that it was for interstate work. In Duby and Kramer vs. Philadelphia and Reading railway it is found that in juries were sustained while engaged in interstate commerce in preparing trains for movement out of the siate. Big Culcndar.-r-Hearings will be held on six days next-week by the Public Service Commission, an un usuul condition due to the numerous complaints filed from the Wilkes- Barre district where sittings will be held on the last three days. The electric rate cases from Luzerne county will be heard Thursday, forming the largest eingle list of cases against one company. Monday argument will be heard on the Jer sey Shore water merger and a date may be fixed for consideration of the Philadelphia Transit lease. Changes Complaint—Gabriel H. Moyer, solicitor for Palmyra bor ough, to-day notified the Public Service Commission to substitute the complaint filed against the Leb anon Valley Consolidated Water Restaurant Man Is Off For War Camp Monday J9§ ■fc. iV> JOHN BOUTSELIS John Boutsells, manager and part owner of the Crystal Restaurant, 418 Market street, who will leave on Monday for Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va,, with the Harrlsburg contingent of men, is tendering a reception to his many friends at the restaurant this afternoon from 1 to B o'clock. During this time the Crystal is closed. Boutsells, a Greek by birth, came to the United States ten years ago and since that time has become a full fledged citizen of the country of his adoption. Company by the borough against the Gravel Hill Water Company, which succeeded it after judicial sale. The charge is made that the company does not furnish tire protection. Shut Off Milk —Smallpox which appeared on a dairy farm in Pitts lield township, Warren county, sup plying milk to a Philadelphia dairy concern, has caused a stoppage of shipments of milk from that farm. Sharon and Bakerton also reported cases to the State Department of Health. Unusual Complaint —The Edin boro Telephone Company has liled a complaint against the People's Tele phone Company, operating in Erie county, alleging that the People's re tused to advance its rates contrary to a provision of the law after cer tain notices and also that instead of using poles it strung wires on trees. Now Notary—Frances McClean, of Gettysburg, was appointed a no tary public to-day. Marklc Trustee— Governor Brum baugh to-day announced appoint ment of Geoge B. Markle, Hazle ton, to be a trustee of the State Hospitatl at Hazleton to succeed the late James E. Roderick? State Chief of Mines. Two Inspectors —Mrs. Edna M. Roney, Philadelphia, and Harry L. Johnson, Laceyvilte, were to-day ap pointed state factory inspectors to till vacancies. Another Goes Up —The South Bethlehem and Saucon Street Rail way Company has announced in crease 6f fare from five to six cents. Conipeais-ation Case —Sunstroke suf fered while on duty and which causes death, is an accident for which an employer is liable, was the opinion handed down to-day Jjy Judge Thomas D. Carnahan, in Allegheny Common Pleas Court. The court re fused an appeal of the Pittsburgh Brewing f'ompany from a decision of the Workmen's Compensation Board in the case of Mary Maier. The woman claimed compensation be cause her husband died as the result of a sunstrike suffered while at work for the company. The board found that "a sunstroke when suffered in the course of employment consti tutes a compensable accident." This was affirmed by Judge Carnahan. The Draft Tannic Major W. G. Murdock, the state's chief draft of lleer, to-dav declined to make any further statements regarding the Philadelphia district appeal and vari ous local boards until he has a con ference with Adjutant General 1' rank D. Boary. The major returned early this morning from Philadelphia and the adjutant general is understood to be with the Governor at the Del aware river bridge ceremony. When asked as to the charges of Gregor Drummond about certain bills the major said: "Drummond made out. those bills himself and moreover, they have not been paid." l-'uiul IN I'ral*e