4 To Give Demonstration in Canning of Food iA canning demonstration, as part of the campaign of the Women's Division of the Council of National Defense to promote the canning and preserving of vegetables, will bo. held next Tuesday afternoon and evening in Croatian hall, Second and Wash ington streets. Arrangements for this meeting have been made by Mrs. G. P. Vanter, local chairman, with spe cial regard for the needs of Steelton women of foreign birth. The demonstration will be In • charge of Miss Fishery of the exten sion department of Pennsylvania BUte College. Miss Fisher recently gave a demonstration of the use of wheat substitutes In baking. Mrs. Vanier, representing the Steelton food administration, recent ly attended the conference of the women's division. Canning and the preservation of fruits and vegetables formed a large part of the discus sion at this meeting., K. of P. Parade to Be Led by the First Cornets Steelton's only colored musical or ganization, the First Cornet Band, has been selected among the several bands which have been furnishing the music for the Knights of Pythias on the island during their conven tion this week, to lead the big pa rade to be held this afternoon in Harrisburg. The band, in full uni form, met this morning in Adams and Front streets and took a spe cial car Tor the Capital City. This band has been engaged for the en tire week by the Knights of Pythias to play at every session of the con vention. ARRIVE IX FRANCE Several Steelton soldiers have re cently arrived In France. Announce ments of safe arrivals have been re ceived bv relatives of Lieutenant Miles Morrison, 311 th Machine Gun Battalion; Corporal S. Frank W. Morrison, 304 th Engineers; Corpor al Harry E. Mitchell, Infantry; Cor poral Frank A. Krasovic, Company A, Fourth Supply Train. Gray Hair A very meritorious preparation for restoring natural color to gray or faded hair, for removing dandruff and as a hair dressing. Is not a dye. Gen erous sized bottles at all dealers, ready to use when you get It. PHILO HAY CO.. Newark. N. J. ■ I DILLS Balm of Life (For Internal ud External Ute) haj been known for generations to be •> ne eesnry in the home the coolc-store ioelf. i Take internally at once according to direc tion! I'or Cramps, Colic Dysentery Also invaluable as a liniment for rheuma tism, neuralgia, lumbago, swellings of all sorts, sprains, soreness. The one prepara tion that should be on hand for sudden needs. Full directions with every bottle. Every grood druggist and dealer in medi- 1 cine has it. ' Also the other famous prepa rations of The Dill Co., of N orris town, Pa. i Dill's Liver Pills Dill's Cough Syrup P Dill's Worm Syrup i Dill's Kidney Pills Aslc your Druggist or Dealer in Medicine. The kind mother alto ay a kept GRAY ASBI^^UBES 15 "Horse Sense Economy f IWTOTORISTS who carefully select an I*l expensive tire and then "economize" / on tubes are "saving at the spigot and wasting at the bung-hole." * When an "inexpensive," leaky tube ruins a S2O or S3O casing, it becomes an extrav- ff 1 fp&i Diamond Tubes, made in either Gray or IShB^X Red rubber, are "horse-sense" economy. We l^HpM could have made them cheaper and sold i them more readily years ago. But now we ' ril have the permanent business of thousands il S \ \Up of motorists who, after costly experiment \ with others, insist upon Diamond Tubes. , Mwl \ \f||Hj A Diamond Tube In a Diamond 1% a \ *3l Casing makes the Ideal equipment. g \ I Local Distributors MYERS' ACCESSORY HOUSE THURSDAY EVENING, •rr. irnn - - - - - - ■ ■ ■ ■ www ■ STEELTON NEWS ITEMS STEELTON HIT HARD BY STORM Streets Damaged and Repair Work Set at Nought by Torrents Damage that will reach a con siderable figure was caused by last evening's electrlol storm on proper ties of Steelton borough, the Har rlsburg Railways, the 801 l Telephone Company and the Steelton plant of the Bethlehom Steel Company. This is the third time In as many months a storm has created havoc. In the borough. The loss suffered yester day Is lighter than that Inflicted by any of tho previous ones. Especially heavy losses were suf fered by the borough. Blocks of wooden pavements were torn up and layers of gravel placed over them by torrents of water streaming from the upper part of town, at several intersection In Front street. In Jefferson street, In tho vicinity of Gibson, where extensive repairs to pavements damaged by previous storms had just been completed, all repair work of tho highway depart ment was entirely undone. 'Phono Lines Out of St-rvloe One of the greatest sufferers from the storm In Steelton Is the Bell Telphone Company, which had forty five lines put out of use by the light ning. The Steelton Light and Power Company had all Its power qut off by the storm, placing the boroufeh In darkness for sometime until repatrs could be made. At Jefferson street the northbound track of the Harrisburg Railways Company was so badly damaged by the floors that It had to be abandon ed. The southbound track was used for both the north and southbound traffic. Several departments of the local plant of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany were closed because of damage done by the lightning to wives and electric apparatus throughout the plant in last night's storm. The lightning system of the plant was partly disabled and was not com pletely repaired until' early this morning. Fire on Athletic Field Only one ftre resulted from the un usually severe lightning and that was a small blaze on the Cottage Hill Athletic Field. When the lightning passed over some wires, one of thej large poles on the Held was set afire.; An alarm was sent into five of thej fire companies and the blaze wasi quickly extinguished. The pole burst int oflames again later, but the Are; was quickly extinguished. By early this morning the tele- ( phono and lighting companies had 1 completed tlieir repairs and the rail-! ways company had resumed traffic on both lines through the borough. The borough highway department has already set a large ce*ps of men at work cleaning up tbe pavements and repairiiig the damaged sewers and sections of pavement. STORM DAMAGES SERVICE The electric storm last evening put forty-four telephone lines of Steelton and Highspire out of service, and the overflow of water attendant on the down-pou%of rain, tied up street car traffic for some time. Lightning ran along a strand of barbed wire on the fence at the Cottage Hill baseball grounds and set a small section of the fence afire. The blaze was ex tinguished without occasioning much damage. ATTENDS CONVENTION J. E. Rutherford, deputy county treasurer, is in Philadelphia, to-day attending a meeting of coal dealers. Two Steelton Lads Are Happy in the Service i Harvey F. Gelstwlte, serving with the machine gun battalion of the One Hundred Twelfth Infantry, for merly of 868 Christian street, Is how right up on the firing lino In France, helping along In tho big Yankee offensive. He had been In training at Camp Hancock. Ga. Morris L. Hall, of tho same address, is located at Camp Dlx, Wrlghts town, N. J. Borough's Selected Men * Report For Army Service Fortyseven men of the borough reported to draft board No. I of Dauphin county at 9 o'clock this morning to receive final instructions prior to their departure for Camp Lee, Virginia, to-morrow evening at 10.16 o'clock, Tho entire forty-seven men who were called for this draft reported this morning, not one fail ing to appear. Although tho call was for only forty-four men the forty-seven reporting will be sent, the extra three having hoen called as alternates in case others might be beyond the reach of the local board. Three Boys Held For Juvenile Court Albert Baker, George Helnhouer and Paul Carchidi. the three youths charged with robbing the furniture store of Wilt's Brothers, Walnut and Front streets, last Sunday afternoon, were held for Juvenile Court at a hearing last night before Justice Dickinson. I The Baker boy, the leader of the | three, was sent back to the Deten . tion Home in Lucknow to await i court and the other two boys were released upon bail to await trial. The Baker boy when asked how he liked the home in Lucknow spoke very ap provingly of it and when told that he must return there seemed very pleased with the prospect. SHl'IiL WILL PILED The will of the late Dr. W. Milton Shull, of Hummelstown, was filed to day with Register Roy C. Danner, and will be probated in a few days. As no executor has been appointed 'yet the value of the estate was not estimated. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! LIGHTNING HITS IMBODEN BARN Second Structure Destroyed at eHrshey Withjn Last Twenty-four Hours . Hershey, July 18.—The aecvnd barn to be burned bjr lightning here within the past twenty-four hours, was struck and totally destroyed yes terda yafternoon. The bam was own ed by Hy F. Imboden. It contained four horss, a number of" farrfilng Implements and virtually the entire year's crop of hay and grain.,, Tho property is said to be insured but no estimate was placed upon the amount of the loss. The other barn iburned was that of the Hershey In dustrial School. This Is the second loss incurred by Mr. Imboden, the first barn being burned on the same spot about seven years ago. It Is related that Imboden went Into the house wit hhls family to seek refuge from the storm. He know nothing of the fire until the Are company arrived to extinguish the blaze. The lightning, rain and wind storm whlc ncontinued from 3 o'clock until the evening, did a great deal of damage to cropß in this vicinity. Corn Is blown down and fields of wheat are laying flat on the ground. I MIDDLETOWN) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stipe, Nissley avenue, gave a farewell party last evonlng in honor of Mr. Stipe's brother, Merle, who will leave to morrow morning for Camp Lee, Va. After a social hour, refreshments were servod to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stipe and children, Mrs. A 1 Gott schall, Thomas Stipe, Charles Kauff man, James Erjsman, Eugene Steln er, John Deibler, William Judy, i John Gross, Jacob Behman, George iFach, Morris Sites, Roy Cain, Joseph Stipe, Henry Hippie, of Middletown; William Mack, Charles Nettles, Ja cob Houser, of Middletown; Mrs. William Gump and Harry Rhan, He was presented with a razor by fellow employes of the Pennsylvania railroad. A wrist watch was given him by his uncle, McClellan Stfpel Ferriß Hershey was given a fare well party yesterday afternoon by his brother, Charles Hershey. He will leave for Camp Lee, Va., to-mor row afternoon. Mrs. A. G. Sink, after being the guest of her sister for two months, Mrs. H. A. McKee, Ann street, has returned to her home at Aitoona. Mrs. John Houser, South Union street, has received word that her son, John Houser, Jr., had arrived safely In France. Miss Mary Smith, Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Lena Selcher have returned home from a week's visit to Mrs. J. T. Good, Allentown. The Young People's Society of the St. Peter's Lutheran Churcß, hiked to the home of Mrs. H. H. Strayer last evening. A marshmallow toast was held. J. R. Geyer and daughter, Miss Ruth Geyer, of Emaus street, spent yesterday at Philadelphia. READY FOB PICNIC Complete arrangements have been made for the fourth annual picnic of the Junior O. U. A. M., of Shells ville, which will be held on Satur day, at Manada Gap. The trip will fee made by automobile. Music will be furnished t>y the Innwood band, of Lebanon county. Senator Edward J*. Beidleman, Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and Pro thonotary Charles E. Pass, wil be the principal speakers. Standing of the Crews HAKKISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 102 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 125, 127, 132, 122, 112. Engineers for 102, 112. Brakemen for 127, 132, 122. Engineers up: Lambert, Blckle, Miller, Brown, Beinhouer. Firemen up: Keefer, Masterson, KirchofTff, Fry, Loudenslager, Wolfe. Sweigart, Vogelsong, Shimp, New houser. Brakemen up: Wachtman, Bentz, Long, Andrews, Fink, Corbln. • Middle Division —The 301 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 306. 243, 241. 256, 229, 234, 233, 250, 221, 239. Fireman for 301. Engineers up: Rowe, Nlsley, Left* ard, Mortz. Firemen up: Freed, Stutts, Hol singer. Brakemen up: Manzello, Myers, Foltz, Manning, Bell. York Board —3-7, 4-7, 5-7, 14, 2-15, 26. Firemen for 6, 1-7 3-7, 6-7, 214, 23, 26. Engineers up: Ulsh, Bostorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Maeyer. Firemen up: Shaffer, Brown, Hop kins, Rein, -Beard, Kelt, Rheam. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 522 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: 212, 205, 252, 235, 239, 213. Engineers for 205, 252, 235. Firemen for 212, 205, 213. Conductors for 05, 39. Brakemen for 05, 35. Conductor up: Motter. Brakemen up: O'Donald, Carper. Middle Division —The 236 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 216, 253, 237, 226. 249, 225, 307, 304. 242. Yard Board— Engineers for 4th 126, Ist 129, 140, 2nd 104, 118. Firemen for 3rd 126, 3rd J29, Ist 132, 2nd 132, Ist 102, 112. , Engineers up: Potter, Gingrich, Feas, Leetz, Ewlng, Brown, Hanlon, Bair, McNally. Quigley, Zeiders, Caff. Firemen up: Wallace Ready, Mil ler, Cristapora. Felix, Garlln, Haver stick, Hall, Coir, Handiboek Kline,. Blsh, Haubaker, Morrison. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Liippi, Gibbons, Osmond, Ken nedy, Pleam. Firemen up: Everhart, Cook, Shirk. Middle Division Engineers up: Keane, Riley, Alexander, Crane, Crlm mel, Robley. Firemen up: Gross. Wright, Sheats, Zeiders. THE READING The 17 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 18, 4, 10, 16, 52, 67, 55, 70, 22, 64, 69. 54. 6, 5. 68. 23. 24. . . Engineers for 52, 18, S.tar, Firemen for 61. 64, 16, 18, 22. Conductors for 17, 22. Brakemefi for 54, 64, 67, 6, 16, 18, i 2. Engineers up: Little Borodner, S. Beecher. Griffith, Ralsner. Moyer. C. Beecher. Snader, D. Lackey. Pletz. Firemen up: Erb. Yelngst No. 2. Yeingst. Kelm, Holman. Esterllne. Wray, Morrison, Cllne, Attlcks. Conductors up: H. Hetrlck, Patton, Barbour, F. Hetrlck. Flagmen up: Shult*. Travltz, Schwartz, McKeever, Howe. Brakemen up: F. Ryan, Engle. Werner, Long, Bowman, Miller. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad^ Colonel Roosevelt's Friends | on Two Sides of Big Fight THEODORE DOUGLAS ROBINSOM WILLIAM *V. COCKS In the hottest political fight th< Republican party of Sew York stat< has known for several years, tha between Governor Charles S. Whit man and Attorney General Mertoi E. Lewis for the nomination foi Governor, State Senator Theodori Douglas Robinson, a nephew o Colonel Roosevelt, is manager fo: Lewis, and William W. Cocks, loni a member of Congress from th< colonel's own district, and long hii personal friend, is the manager foi Whitman. The colonel himself ha: not taken sides. Clogged Drain Floods State Auto Records; Must Retype 5,000 Web-footed men and women with Annette Kellerman abilities, if there are any such about, might find work in the automobile license division of the State Highway Department these days. Complaining stenog raphers busily typing the records and licenses of state automobiles to day discussed the addtiion of swim ming suits and water wings. Their state of mind followed developments last night when the offices in the Donalson Building were flooded with water and valuable records were destroyed. The discovery of the deluge was made when the elevatorman found water dripping through the base ment ceiling. Upon investifiation he found the stream came from the automobile offices. He immediately got into touch with the Capitol and G. W. Brewster, register of licenses, hurried to the scene. Official dig nity was forgotten and with a Tele graph reporter and an attache of' the Telegraph's advertising depart ment as aids, Brewster discarded shoes and Bocks, forgot creases in his trousers and waded into the foot of water that covered the expensive carpets. "Just look at that! The Ford li cense records for the whole year are in that water," exclaimed Brewster, adding that he had taken the cards back so they would not by any chance get dampened by the rain. Aboutt his time inhabitants of the Donaldson Apartments began to gather and there were a number of bathrobed women as interested spec tators within a few moments. Sev eral Hill employes came down to look on and were greeted with "Come in; the fater's fine." They rolled up their trousers and joined the crowd. Aftel- an hour's hard work the cards were rescued and laid out to dry. No estimate of the damage could be made, but it is supposed that at least five thousand of the cards will hape to be retyped. It appears that a drain on the roof of a small court had become clogged and the water had seeped through the roof to the room below. "The worst of it is. any rain that comes along will cause us the same trouble," walled a typist as she stood on burlap bags over wet spots on the floor. "The drain hasn't been mended yet. What shall we do?" Insures Dyspeptics Against Indigestion Policies Obtainable of Any Druggist What Is virtually an Insurance policy against indigestion, gastritis, sour stomach and dyspepsia is now obtainable of all leading druggists. If you suffer from pain after eating, if food disagrees, or If you have any of the above mentioned forms of stomach trouble go to Geo. A. Qorgas or .any other good druggist, and get a package of 81-iteala Tablets. Then go home and eat anything you wish and take three of the tablets. If you aren't delighted with the results— lf 81-bcslb Tablets don't keep you en tirely 'free from the usual pain and discomfort return the guarantee con tract —your Insurance policy—and the 60c you paid will be refunded. In other words, 81-neala Is sold under the fair and square plan of "Payment for results." If I)l-ncali does not stop the pain or if you are not abso lutely satisfied, it costs you nothing: you can have your money back for the asking; and the druggist of whom you buy it Is authorized to stand back of this guarantee. UU U The REMEDY and the ... NEEd Qf the Timeg IL y .?. u are Jacking in Vim. Vigor, Vitality, get a Box of these Life Stimulating Tablets to-day. A new discovery by a man well past mid dle life who needed such a remedy. No opiates or habit-forming drugs. Your druggist may not have them yet. Donit wait, send 1 for 60 to Master Products Co., Box 10 G, Grant CJT. (Mldlnnd P. O.). Statcn ! Island, N. it. $9,842 IS DUE FOR TOWNSHIP ROADS To Be Distributed For Im provements Where Quali fications Are Met The sum of $9,842.79 will be dis tributed among the second-class townships of Dauphin county which have qualified to receive their share of the 1911 cash road tax bonus. To become eligible for a portion of this fund, a Second-class township must file with the State Highway Depart ment Its 1917 annual report, its 1918 agreement and a certified copy of its 1918 treasurer's bond. By legislative enactment the State Highway Department, through its Bureau of Township Highways, has technical jurisdiction over all Im provements of roads In townships of the second class which are directly und<' the control of the township su pervisors. The First Deputy State Highway Commissioner, In addition to his other duties, has charge of the Bureau of Township Highways of the State Highway Department. The Township Highway Organiza tion is under the control of a board of three men, elected by the people. This board of supervisors is required to make an estimate of the cost of proposed new work during the year; they must sign an gareement for the expenditure of state • and township money and file an annual report with the State Highway Department on or before January first of each year. Th£ amount of cash tax collected, as shown by this annual report, is the basis of distribution of the bonus money appropriated for maintaining, or otherwise improving, township roads. The amount to be paid by the state is fifty per cent, of the sum collected, not to exceed S2O a mile a year. The Dauphin county second-class | townships which have compiled with the law's requirements and are en- I titled to receive their Bhare of the 1911 bonus money are! Balance Due for 1911 Townships and Payable 1918 Conewago .. . < 701 50 Derry .. .. .. . ... 1,164 07 East Hanover .. .... 1,137 78 Halifax 786 39 Londonderry .. .. < .. 1,094 44 Lower Paxton .. ..... 1,406 28 Lower Swatara .. ... 486 45 Lykens ........ .. 772 21 Reed .. .. .. ..... 126 02 Rush S2O 12 South Hanover .. .. .. 539 03. Susquehanna .. ...... 559 28 West Hanover .. .. .. 695 86 Wiconlsco .. .. 24 22 Williams . 29 08 19.842 73 Speakers Selected For County Institute to Be Held Here October 14 Speakers for the annual county 1 teachers' institute to be held in , Fahnestock Hall, Central Y. M. C. ■ R., during the week of October 14 . wero announced to-day by Professor Frank E. Shambaugh, county school superintendent. They will be: Dr. Charles H. Judd, University . of Chicago; Dr. George Betts, Cor , nell College, Iowa; Dr. Byron For bush, Philadelphia, of the Institute of Child Life; Miss Emma Bolenius, Lancaster, writer of text books on English composition; Miss Roxanna Steele, of the Horace Mann School Teachers' College, New York city. I One more speaker who is an expert ' on rural school work will be in eluded on the program. Features of i the institute will be community 5 singing by the teachers and patriotic c addresses. Superintendent Shambaugh an nounced that there Were 15 vacan cies to-be filled in rural districts. He also said that during the winter months a conference will be held once a month by the teachers to discuss with him and Assistant W. R. Zim merman, any problem in school work which developed during the term. A meeting of all first-year teachers will be held shortly before school opens in September. The New Store t STROUSE Important Friday Specials For Men and Boys Who Want the Best j/srv Men's Underwear Special H* V-\ including a goodly assortment °f <l* OQ flui\ Siik Shirts and Madras drawers and VI • Mr" u cre P e or nainsook union suits at the | Men's Bathing Silk I ' Two-piece garments In the choicest new • patterns— ■v. I BwH colors—well made, all sizes. Sizes 14 to 17 —Extra Una lot ■ A Special for Friday at for Friday at V.W2 $2.69 . $3.39 Men's Faultless Men's Fine Half UIL *£□ Night Shirts ■ Hose s | zes —the best to be had. in black, tan. Palm Beach, gray Friday special and fancy stripes—A pair $1.19 19c Four Extra Special GroupsForßoys Friday Boys' Union Boys' Boys' Boys' Pants Suits Stockings Blouses $1 OK Friday 69c I Friday 29c Friday 75c Mixtures and blue Sizes 24 to 34. Sizes 5 to All Sizes in the lot. Serge. Specialty Store For Men and Boys, 310 Market St. JULY 25, \m. Serving in France With the Fighting Engineers RAYMOND H. SARVIS Raymond H. Sarvis, son of G. O. Sarvis, assistant trainmaster of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway at Rutherford, has reached France safely with Troop C, Fiftieth En gineers. Prior to his enlistment, Sarvis had been employed by the Pennsylvania as a boiler maker at Balt'OK/ra. Four Times Each Day Our Wagons Cover Harrisburg Imagine the popular flsmand for our coffees that makes this necessary! ? And remember that this constant daily delivery insures the freshnes? and flavor of our coffees! , Try a pound of both these two * good coffees and see which one Just t—Tj suits your taste. g—~4£ Golden Roast Coffee 30c lb. is a rich flavored coffee blended from the finest beans from the highlands of firazil. Fresh roasted daily and packed in tinfolled packages that hold In its fine flavor. Every pound Is cup-tested to maintain its good quality. A coffee as good as most 35c coffees. Old Favorite Coffee 25c lb. Is a mellow, tasty coffee blended from the best beans from Sao Pau'o. Fresh roasted daily and packaged in stout moisture proof bags. Popular with housewives for its fine flavor and economical price. Four cents is saved by not using tin containers. A 30c coffee for 25c a pound. BAsk your grocer for aV* . pound of both these good T coffees. He has them or can quickly get them for " [ you. QPHKIEr R. H. LYON |||| Harrisburg, Pa. §££?& Poets Name Ambulance For Quentin Roosevelt Ifew York Robert Underwood Johnson chairman of the American Poets' Ambulances in ItAlTj announc ed that direction has been given that the last one of the lit ambulances provided by its fond for service on the Italian front be named after Quentin Roosevelt. Ambulance 111 was named for Ma jor John P'irroy Mltchel. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's the .antic optic powder to be shakenlnto the shoes and sprlnklod In the foot bath. The iMattsburg Camp Manual nrivlsesmeu in training Co use Koot— Base hi their shoes etch morning. It prevents blisters and sore spntaand relieves palmnl, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting ontof corns and boalons. A certain relief for sweating, caHrais, tired, aching feet. Always use Allen's Foot-Haae to- break In new ahoes. Hold everywhere, 96c. Iron, Nux Vomica Gentian Make , DR. CHASE'S Blood Tablets A Powerful Blood Builder, A wonderful flesh maker and re storative to the nerves, giving health, strength and vigor to the weak, emaciated, convalescent and over worked. Each dose means more en ergy. more power and more strength. Weigh Yourself Before Taking Price 0 cents. Special strcnftlh f>o rentm. tTnlted Medicine Co., 224 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers