4
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
SPECIAL MUSIC
AT AID MEETING
Dr. Robert Bagncll to Address
National War Aid in Fahn
estock Hall Tomorrow
The National War Aid will hold its
first, meeting in Fahnestock Hall,
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell has a mes
sage l of great interest to the rela
tives and friends of Harrishurg boys
who are serving in the army or navy.
"While acting as a repjysentative for
the National War Work Council of
Y. M. C. A. and for the Committee on
Public Information, Dr. Bagnell
came in close contact with our Sam
mies in the trenched and he brings a
stirring story of trench-lite and the
part those at home must play in the
pig work. , ~
A large turnout is desired by Mrs.
William Jennings, president of or
ganization, at the first meeting of
the seaeson. Special music has been
arranged. A sextet, composed of
hoys stationed at the Aviation Camp,
at' Middle town, will sing, including
Sergeant F.ouhey. Sergeant Cook. Ser
geant Porfett, Sergeant D. 1.. Mull
aney. Corporal Humphrey Roberts,
Corporal Karl Corben.
Vlission Circle Meets
Tomorrow Evening
The Home and Foreign Mission
Circle of Fine Street Presbyterian
Church has changed its time of meet
ing from the third Friday to the third
Tuesday of each month. The first
meeting of the year will be held
Tuesday, September 17th at 7.45
o'clock in the women's and girls'
building. Interesting reports will be
given by members of the circle. Miss
Edna Forrer, Miss Elizabeth Garner
and Mrs. Edna Dunbar will give re
ports respectively on Pocono, confer
ences and Chanibersburg Wilson Col
lege School of Missions.
The following officers and commit
tee chairmen have been elected for
the year: President, Mrs. H. 'H.
Baldwin; vice-president, Mrs. Edna
Dunbar; secretary, Mrs. F. J. Consyl
man: treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Lebo;
membership, Mrs. Edna Dunbar; so
cial. Mrs. J. Sharon Mac Donald; pro
gram, Miss Ruth Tack; literature.
Miss Ruth Hoover.
Miss Isabel Graeey. of Chicago, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Arthur Ken
dall. of the West End.
Miss Edfth Youngman, of Pitts
burgh, is visiting her relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Coster, of Green street,
for a month.'
' EXTRA! I
We announce the arrival of I
our New Fall and Win- I
ter stock of
Men's, Women's and Chil
dren's Wearing Apparel.
It will be to your advan
tage to select your New
Fall clothes NOW —be-
cause —the assortment is
large, thus you
the opportunity of get
ting just what you want
at the price you want to
pay.
You Don't Need the Cash.
Your promise to pay a little each
week, every two weeks or
monthly is all we ask.
I :>.(i N. Second St.. cor. Walnut I
y.v-
I A pology to Many of Our Friends BS
The past week has been more embar
assing to us than it has been to our l|fl
old friends and new customers. Ifflj
Many of you have been unable to be
fitted or served the day you called and r
you were compelled to return a second I !
and in some cases a third time. Sli
|pi||? All Government work comes first these days. s|ls§|
pSlff We expect to have our store completed
| shortly, but we can only plan and execute
gg 5 ■ as fast as the carpenters, painters and el#c
pi ? From now on no one will have to wait, and sl|il|
l|j t in a few days our store will be complete.
M I I Rt^Tß^^
< —STORE HOURS—
y/£-* Dally except Saturday, KsSO A. M. t SiOA P. M.
< Saturday*, S:3O to til I. SI. ycy'l
MONDAY EVENING, HABRISBURG TFTT.FGRAPg SEPTEMBER lb, 19TS.
HOLD BLVE RIBBONS
PRIZE WINNERS
AT BABY EXHIBIT
Camp Hill Child's Welfare
Committee Holds Success
ful Baby Saving Show
Eittle Miss Jennie Anglin Askin,
aged 2 years and tea snionths, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Askin. of Main street, Camp Hill,
and Ray Snuil Saul, the mne-month
old son of Dr. and Mrs. Ruy D. Saul,
are the prizewinners at the baby
saving, exhibit which was held Fri
day and Saturday at Camp Hill by
the child's welfare committee- liio
prizes were silver cups, beautifully
engraved, which were offered by the
Camp Hill Civic Club to the boy
and girl babies who were nearest per
fect. The babies were weighed and
measured by a committee of nurses
and the two little babies in the pic
tures had the highest percentage of
the Camp Hill babies. The doctors
reported that the babies who were
entered, sixty-three in number, were
the nearest perfect of all the babies
entered at the various exhibits in
Cumberland county.
The judges who were Dr. Karl
Sehaft'e, Dr. Saul and Dr. Lawton re
gretted the fact that the cup could
not be given to Baby Beth Weigler,
of Dayton, Ohio, who had the high
est percentage but since she was not
a Camp Hill resident the prize went
to the. next highest.
KxJiibit a Success
The exhibit was a big suceass.
There were visitors from different
places in Cumberland county, and
311 people were registered. Dr.
Harvey D. Bashofe, Dr. Karl Schaflle,
Dr. John SI. J. Raunick, director of
public health of Harrisburg; Dr. Wil
liam Hughes, and Dr. H. W. Hull
gave addresses in the evening, all
bearing on sanitation, prevention of
-disease and general care of the
Luncheon Out of Doors
For Baltimore Girls
Miss Jean Wilson and Miss Kathleen
Wilson, of Baltimore, who are visit
ing their cousin, Miss SAra Elizabeth
Harboid, at her suburban nome, Hill-
| crest, were guests of honor Saturday
]at an informal luncheon with Miss
i Harboid hostess.
The event was given on the porch
| with ten young girls attending.
Dahlias and goldenrod graced the
! table and after luHcheon. music and
I cards were enjoyed as well as a little
knitting for the Red Cross.
""^fes^TOßK
[All birth announcements for pub
lication must be sent in accompanied
by name of writer. The Telegraph
makes this rule to insure accuracy.]
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Jackson, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, former Harrisburg
ers, announce the birth of a daugh
ter. Suzanne Grace Jackson, Satur
day, September 7, 1918. Mrs. Jackson
is remembered here as Miss Grace El
lison prior to her marriage.
Lieutenant and Mrs. C. Lyle Miller,
2138 North Third street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Troup
Miller, Wednesday, September 19,
1918. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss
Edith Troup, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hassler, of Pen
brook, announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Wednesday, September 4, 1918.
Mrs. Hassler was Miss Mary Mader
before her marriage.
j Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Rogers, of
Pittsburgh, former residents of this
I city, announce the birth of a son.
■ Theodore Watkins Rogers, Thursday
September 12. 1918. Mrs. Rogers was
Miss Edith F. Long, of this city, prior
' to her marriage.
child's health. Miss Lucy Shellen
bcrger of the Pennsylvania Depart
ment oi Health, gave a demonstra
tion and lecture on the "quarantined
room" both afternoons. The lectures
were well attended and enjoyed. One
noticeable feature of the evening was
the absence of baby crying- Probab
ly the fact that Camp Hill mothers
put their little tots to bed early ac-.
counted for their good health.
Fine music was a feature of the
program. Mrs. Guert Ensign and
Mrs. Edward O. Pardoe sang a duet
Friday and Mrs. G. M. Steinnjetz
and Mrs. Howard Sigler sang Satur
day. Community singing was led by
Mrs. Pardoe.
Walter P- Maguire and family, of
5 South Front street, returned Sat
urday night from their summer
home, Grey Rock, Winanno. Mass.
Mrs. Mabio Miller, of 1514 State
street, returns to-day after spending
her vacatioit at Monomonock Inn,
Mountainhome, Pa.
Colonel J. Warren Hutchins, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with friends in this city.
Mrs. San ford D. Coe and Miss Dora
Wickersham Coe, oT 2017 North-Sec
ond street, have returned home after
visiting near Oxford, Md,
Mrs. William E- Bailey and Miss
Annette Bailey, of Front and South
streets, are home from Grosse Point,
Michigan, where they spent part of
the summer with Mrs. Russell A.
Alger and the latter part at Nan
tucket. '
Walter Brookes, Illy.ria, Ohio, is
visiting his dawghter, Mrs. Frederick
C. Pease, of 1017 North Front street.
Mrs. William Henderson, of 25
North Front street, Mrs. Frances J.
Hall and Mrs. Spenctr C. Gilbert, of
Gilbert Hall, are home after a mo
tor trip to Eagiesmere.
Miss Lavina Stacker and Miss Anna
Stacker, of 218 fterr street, are home
after spending several weeks among
relatives in Danville and Rloomsburg.
Miss Elizabeth Brandt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, started
for Vassar College, Poughkeepsie. N.
Y.. this morning.-
Dr. and Mrs. George A. Oorgas and
Miss Katharine Gorgas. of 218 Maclay
street, are taking an automobile trip
to Boston and vicinity.
Enjoy Cornroast
at Oyster's Point
A party of young people enjoyed.]
a cornroast at Orrs Bridge, Oysters
Point Saturday f evening. Games
dancing and community singing
were other features of the evening.
The following were present:
Miss Anna Emanuel, Miss Chris
tine Miller, Miss Sarah Beck, Miss
l.cna Koplow,, Miss Sarah Rubin,
Miss Annabel O'Brien, Miss May
Black, Miss May Shoop, Miss May
Fisher, Miss Ruth Kepler, Miss
Merle Crisswell, Miss Amy Faubcr,
Miss Bertha McGovern, Miss Helen
Henderson, Miss Clare Lenker, Miss
Esther' Sponsler, Miss Elsie Bow
man. Miss Pricilla Lukeps, Miss
Florence Willard; Ralph M. Fitting,
Roy Miller, Corporal D. L. Hess,
Private Jack Howard, Private Rob
ert Kelly, Hal Shay, Sergeant Wil
liam Zimmerman. Nelson Lichten
berger, Roy McCord, Earl Blatt,
Clarence Meyer, John A. Martin,
Charles Rhose, Carl Reeves, Pri
vate George Carr, Private Kenneth
Loy, James Kelly, Gordon Raine/
William Rose, Jack Sneider.
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK
sliss C. Wynne Cassel, of 1732
North street, left to-day for New
i York, to receive a week's final train-'
ing before sailing for France with
! a Virginia unit under Judge John
Polard, of New York City, to serve
in Y. M. C. A. secretarial and fe
freshment work.
LEAVES FOR SANTIAGO
After spending a ten-day leave
of absence with friends in this city,
Lieutenant Charles H. Weikle left
for Chmp Keiney, San Diego, ®al„
to fill his new assignment as a regi
mental radio officer in the Twenty
second Brigade.
Mrs. Samuel Claybauprh Todd, North
Front street, is in Reading, Mich., to
attend the marriage of her sister. Miss
Dorothy Wetherell, who has been a
frequent visitor to this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hartman
went home to Cleveland. Ohio, this
morning after a brief stay among
relatives in this vicinity.
Henry Ball Long, of Wilkes-Barre,
is stopping for a few days with his
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
M. White, of North Third street.
Miss E. Blanche Clute and Miss
Edith Clute have opened their house
at 313 North Second street, after
spending the summer in Kenncbunk
port. Me., and suburban New York.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Willi — Mere
dith Wood, of Washington, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Farley
Gannett at their summer home, Nan
tillie.
Miss Nancy Etter is a guest of Mrs.
Robert Spencer, at her home, in Long
Island, expecting to remain there for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennet Bald" and
their young son, Russell Lee Baldy,
went home to Cincinnati last night,
after spending a week or two among
relatives in this vicinity.
Joseph L. Shearer, Sr., Is taking an
extended western trip, starting last
night for Chicago and other important
cities.
Sergeant Charles E. Beck, who is
stationed at Gettysburg, spent the
weekeri' with his father, D. Mi
Beck, of 2206 Jonestown Road.
r ' 4
Guaranteed
- Vacuum Geaners
Hotpoint, Hoover, Frantz-
Premier, Eureka, Royal,
' Sweeper-Vac'
DISCOUNT FOII CASH
NEIDIG BROS., Ltd.
21 South Second St
Tbe Vnctaum Cleaner House
AMONG THE FIRST
YOUNG OFFICERS
Lieut. William Seiler Bailey,
19 Years Old, Gets Com
mission in the Army
William. Seiler Bailey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Bafley, of Cottage
Ridge, who is spending a few days'
furlough with his parents here, is one
ol' the first of the younger boys to be
commissioned *an officer of the U. S.
Army. * , ,
He is but 19. and has been with the
Yale Reserve Officers Training Corps,
receiving Ills commission as second
lieutenant of tile Field Artillery, and
going to Camp Jackson, South Caro
lina. to train the men of the new
L. Bailey 111. his brother,
who has been abroad, is now at the
Aviation Camp in Princeton, N. J.
Solo Choir Rehearsal
Called For Next Week
Frank A. MeCarrell. director of the
I Solo Choir of Harrisburg. has called
a rehearsal of the organization for
Tuesday evening, September 17. at
7:45, in Conservatory Hall. The mem
bers jnclude in part: Miss Martha
Armstrong, Mrs. William K. Bum
haugli, .Miss Mary Buttorff, Miss Mary
Corbett, Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Miss Mildred
German, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris. Mrs.
Arthur H. Hull, Mrs. Lee Izer, Mrs.
Gobin Vallerchamp, Mrs. Robert
Bressler, Mrs. Frank 11. Fager, Mrs.
Hugh R.- Hertzler. Miss Belle P. Mid
daugh, Mrs. Robert B. Reeves. Mrs.
James G. Sanders, Miss Mary E. Sea
man. Mrs. W. H. Witherow, Miss Mary
E. Worley, D. R. Bowers. John K. Gib
son, M. D. Hollenbaugh, Henry A. liel
ker. Thompson Martin, Augustus
Shantz. Ralph E. Steever, C. A. Wen
rick, Stanley Backenstoss. A. W. Hart
man. William Kautz, Roy Matthias. C.
Howard Reel. Clarence H. Sigler, Rob
ert Smith and Gwilym Watkins.
HOME AFTER FUNERAL
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Strong Sny
der. of Chicago, and Miss Cora Lee
Snyder, of 100S North Second street,
are home from Honesdale, Wayne
countv. where they accompanied the
bodv of their mother. Mrs. Isaiah Sny
der. for burial in the Glen Dyberry
Cemetery of that place. Dr. and Mrs.
Snyder left last evening for their
home, in Road. Chicago.
LEAVE ON HORSEBACK
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Bingaman.
Miss ltuth Pavne. Miss Elizabeth
Knisely, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss
Eleanor Etter. William Gable and
Ehrman B. Mitchell started yesterday
on horseback for a three-days' camp
ing trip along the mountains above
Beaufort Farms.
Miss Evelyn Speakman. of 709
North Seventeenth street, returned
Saturday from Wiamo, Mass.
Miss Marian Stroup, Miss Char
lotte -Crabbe and Miss Mary Kinzer
will spend to-morrow in Carlisle as
the guests of Mrs. Bowman Allen.
Striking Machinists
Back at Their Tasks
at Bridgeport, Conn.
Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 16.—ManJ'
hundreds of the striking machinists
and toolmakers of Bridgeport mu
nition factories, acting independent
ly, returned to work to-day. The
of the strikers this
afternoon is expected to formally de
clare the strike at an end and thus
recognize as a body the injunction
of President Wilson contained in a
letter received by the Machinists'
Union Saturday, to return to work.
Samuel Lavit, business agent of
the Machinists' Union, yesterday
stated that a start would be made
at once to form a new labor body
modeled upon the principles the
British Labor party.
Reaffirming their loyalty to the
government, the striking machinists
and toolmakers here to-day sent a
lengthy reply to President Wilson's
order that they return to work,
promising to return at once and do
their part in keeping up their flow
of munitions. They told the Presi
dent that they would take up their
grievances in an orderly manner
with the Taft-Walsh War Labor
Board and asked his influence to get
them an early hearing.
Calls Census Bill
a Patronage Move
Xotv York, Sept. 16. —George T.
Keyes. secretary of the National
Civil Service Reform League, 79
Wall street, has issued copies of a
protest which the league has ad
dressed to the Senate urging that
body to reject the census bill, already
passed by the House. In the com
plaint the league declares the bill is
a piece of political jobbery, that it
aims to create patronage, and that
its enactment "would be a national
disgrace."
HAWAII BANISHES GERMAN
Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 16.—The
Territorial Board of School Commis
sioners, meeting in Honolulu, voted
to abolish German from the high
school course of study. The motion
to banish the study of the language
was carried unanimously.
Hess Kline Arrives
Safely on French Soil
HESS KLINE
Announcement of the safe arrival
In Frantfe or Heas Kline, a former
Houtrlch employe, was made to-day
by officials of the big clothing firm.
This Important Harrlsburg organiza
tion now has thirteen stars in its
beautiful silk service flag which
hungs outside the store at 304 Market
street.
RAILROAD RUMBLES]
RAILROADS TO
GET MORE WOMEN
New Registration' Makes Em
ployment of Female
Labor Necessary .
Washington, Sept. 16. It is ex
pected the new registration will take
many more railroad employes, there
fore, the Railroad Administration
contemplates the employment of wo
men almost exclusively as clerks, ac
countants, ticket-sellers, station
agents, crossing watchmen and car
cleaners. in which jobs they can re
lease men for the Army or for more
important wortc To some extent, it
is understood, women will be employ
ed as track laborers.
Every effort will be made to guard
the safety and health of these women
workers, and it is probable that the
work of the Women in Industry Ser
vice of the Department of Labor will
be of great Value in solving problems
connected with their employment.
Women will be paid the same as men
for the same work. English and
French railroads were long ago com
pelled to hire women for railroad
work on an extensive scale. In France
the women even act as firemen on lo
comotives.
There are training schools for wb
men ticket agents in several large
cities already, where young women
between the ages of 21 and 35 years
are given two months' courses in sail
road geography and simple account
ing. They are paid $25 a month while
learning, and afterwards receive from
$65 to $2OO a month.*
Baltimoreans Injured
in Falling Of! Cars
Two men from Baltimore are in the
Harrisburg Hospital suffering shoul
der injuries as the result of falling
off cars on the Pennsylvania Rail
road lines early this morning. "Jack
Markell. aged 22. a Russian, and mem
ber of the Curtiss Bay Ordnance De
partment, stationed at Baltimore, fell
off a car at 2:30 this morning and sus
tained injuries to his left shoulder.
Edwin S. Kellogg, aged 25. Baltimore,
employed on the Baltimore Division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, suffered
injuries in the same sort of accident
in the local yards of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. His injuries are a •suspect
ed fractured hip, fractured shoulder,
and' bruises.
District Passenger
Agent's Office Moved
Hagerstown, Sept. 16. —District Pas
senger Agent F. R. Darby, of the C.
V. branch of the Potomac division of
railroads, has moved his office to this
city from Chambersburg. A portion
of the Genera! Passenger Agent's of
fice, H. A. Riddle, has been moved
to this city from Chambersburg. and
placed in the district passenger
agent's charge. The offices are lo
cated in the First National Bank
building.
Railroad Notes
Fred. Welty, of Falmouth, attend
ed the recent meeting of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Veterans' Association
in the P. R R. Y. *l. C. A. building.
Railroad carpenters have built a
new platform around the station at
Falmouth.
Charles E. Washington was killed
when run down by a trip of cars at
No. 1' mine of the Cambridge Steel
Company at Johnstown- ' .
Coal movement for the week end
ing August 31 gained 31,600 cars over
the same week last year. The in
crease of 1918 over last year to-day
shows a total of 539,438 cars, the
Railroad Administration reported on
Saturday.
TO ELECTRIFY ROADS
OF SWITZERLAND
Geneva, Sept. 16. The Lausanne
Revue states that the United States
has offered to make a loan of 750,000.-
000 francs to Switzerland in order to
electrifv the railways. Switzerland
thus would become independent of
German coal.
AUDITOR PROMOTED
Auditor Charles M. Davison of the
Cumberland Valley-Railroad has been
made Federal cashier, a decided pro
motion. His place as auditor has
been taken by Acting Auditor E. T."
Halter, of this place. W. L. Ritchey
remains as treasurers and secretary
of the Cumberland Valley Railroad
corporate body.
FREIGHT-RATE INCREASE
Washington, Sept. 16. Increased
rates on packing house products mov
ing east f Chicago to Pacific coast
points were authorized Saturday by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
new rates represent increases of from
twenty to thirty cents a 100 pounds',
and range for different shipping
points from $2.33" to $2.37%.
Reading Trolley Users
Paying Seven Cents Fare
Reading, Pa., Sept. 16.—The In
crease in fares from six to seven
cents went into effect to-day on the
city lines of the Reading Transit
Company in Reading and Lebanon.
The fares on all suburban lines and
Norristown were recently raised to
eight cents. Fare receipt® are is
sued to passengers in excess of the
five-cent fare, in vogue for ..many
years. The Public Service Commis
sion has not yet decided the right
of the company to charge more than
five cents.
GROCERS TO MEET
Every grocer in Harrisburg i
urged to attend the important meet
ing to-morrow night of the Retail
Grocers' Association at the Chamber
of Commerce, where Fuel Administra
tor Ross A. Hickok will address the
audience and where the discussion of
closing on Saturday nights and
Thursday afternoon during the winter
will be taken up.
Star Carpet
Cleaning Works
Let Us Clean Your Carpets
We also do general upholstering
and recovering automobile tops.
J. COPLINKY
Eleventh and Walnut Sts,
Both Phones
1 -■ 1 -
FUNERAL FLOWERS
SPECIAL
A Beautiful Spray BBc
A Handsome wreath $3.08
KEENEY'S f ™ w O er SHOPS
814 N. Third St.,
157 N. Front St., Steeltoa
Changes in Schedule on
Cumberland Valley Road
CnrllKle. Pa., Sept. 16.—Several im
portant changes in schedule take
place cn the Cumberland Valley Rail
road the latter part of this month,
according to the decision of United
States Railroad Administration offi
cials to clear the line at noon to
facilitate the movement of coal and
war products. The trains'to be taken
off are No. 5 leaving Harrisburg at
12.59 a. m., and Train No. 8 which
arrives at Harrisburg at 2.39.
Through the efforts of the Carlisle
Chamber of Commerce a basis of ad
justment has been reached whereby
accommodation trains between Har
risburg and Carlisle 'will be changed
to run at about the same time as the
other trains and give practically the
same service. Both of these trains
were vital to the business Interest
of the town and for this reason the
Chamber made a long and success
ful right for their retention or a suit
able readjustment. '
Roundhouse Being
Enlarged For C.V.R.R.
■ CliMibemburg, Sept. 16. —Work has
started on enlarging the C. V. R. R
roundhouse here b'y adding room for
nine more tracks.
Engines are now compelled to stand
out in the yards and cannot be placed
under shelter for minor repairs, ow
ing to the present roundhouse being
inadequate. '
It is said a number of the big
4500 Baldwin locomotives, the self
stoking sort, are being sent to the
C. V. R. R.
Dame Rsmor tells that from Hag
erstown to Cumbo, or maybe to Mar
tinsburg, the C. V. R. R. will be
I doubled tracked as rapidly as pos
sible.
Railroad Pay car Late
on Account of Errors
Lebanon, Sept. 16.—The govern
ment's railroad pay car, usually
prompt in arriving here, was five
hours late on its last trip. The back
pay being received 6y employes
causes the delay and is greatly in
conveniencing the clerks in charge
of the. pay car. No pay checks are
made in larger sums than $2OO and in
many cases men received several
checks. Differences that must be ad
justed have held up payment until
the tangle could be straightened out,
adding to the work of the clerks and
to the time consumed in paying off.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
I'htludelplila Division The 113
crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 124,
120 132, 102.
Engineer for 113.
Fireman for 120.
Brakcraen for 113, 132 (2).
Engineers up: Karr, Snyder,
Ryan. Frickman, Grfice.
Firemen up: Larman,
Crura, Swartz, Brfiwzj, Henry. Ander
son, Dallinger, Wetzhl. Strickler, Hal.
Brakemen upf- Blair. Bel
ford, Wilbur. Newton. Wachtman.
Middle Division—The 104 crew first
to go after 2.40 o'clock: 238, 216, 304,
114, 122, 255, 112.
Engineers for 104. 114. 112.
Firemen for 122. 112.
Flagmen for 122, 112.
Brakemen for 114. 122. _ __
Yurd Board —Engineers for 3-7 C.
2tl4C.
Firemen for 1-7 C, 2-7 C.
" Engineers up: Ulsh, Bostdorf,
Schiefer. Raueh, Wigle. Lackey,
Mayer, Sholter, Bair. Bartolet.
Firemen up: Weaver, Shant, Wal
born, Matter, Jones, Bennett. Gruber,
Heckman. Lewis. Lauver. Carpenter.
Soles, Ettinger, Shambaugh, Wevo
dan, Manning, Elenberger.
KNOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 207
crew first to go after 3.45 o clock.
246, 256, 213, 249, 203, 205.
Engineers for 246, 203.
Firemen for 246, 213. 203.
Conductor for 5.
Flagman for 13.
Brakemen for 7, 49.
Brakemen up: Spangler. Smeltzer,
Kaufman, Bufflington. tAlrd.
Middle Division —The 301 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock: 214. 308, 250,
32. 15. 19, 29, 27, 37.
Engineers for 15, 27. 37.
Firemen for 32, 19 -9.
Conductor for 15.
Brakemen for 308 - 15 ' 29 '
Engineers up: Mortz, Dunkle, Ear
ley. Fisher. Kaufman, Tettemer. Swl
cart Titler, Beverlin, Snyder, Smith.
Yard Board— Engineers for Ist 126,
for 3d 126. No. 2 madeup:
Ist 102, 112.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division Engineer*
up: Lindley. Gibbons. Pleam. Hall.
up: Naylor, Cover, Cook,
Spring. Copejand.
Middle Division Engineers up.
Crimniel, Crane. Alexander, Buck,
Kelser, Crum, Miller, Robley, Gra
ham, Kcana Riley.
Firemen up: Arnold, Zeiders, Kel
ly Stauffer. Bender, Dunn. Snyder,
Kuntz, Yon, Stephens, Simmons,
Sheesley, Fleeter. Reedey, Gross,
Ross. Fritz.
THE RODNEY SPECIAL
A superior Boot that
young women will want
to wear with school
suits and for the hun
dred and one pleasant
outdoor happenings of ,
Autumn.
Mahogany, Nut Brown
and Russet Calfskin
C. B. RODNEY
34 North Third Street
Steelton New Items
MESSENGERS TO
MAKE COLLECTION
Persons Unable to Take Old
Rubber and Paper to Depot
Will Have Chance to Aid
Starting at 8 o'clock to-morrow
morning, the Steelton Motor Mes
sengers, headed by Captain Freda
Stees, will canvass the borough with
their trucks, to collect any old rub
ber and paper which people have
been unable to take to the lawn
playground, which has been desig
nated as the central collection de. j
pot.
Mrs. C. A. Alden, chairman of the
committee In charge of the drive,
said this morning that the people
of Steelton have responded splendidly
to his latest campaign of the local
Red Cross.
The pile of rubber, paper and old
bottle sa tthe Lay playground, has
been steadily increasing, and the
proceeds should compose a substan
tial sum.
Plans for the auction of the col
lection, to the junk dealers of the
borough, on Wednesday, are prac
tically completed, and the commit
tee will probably announce the name
of the auctioneer to-morrow.
TURBINE RESTORED
TO SERVICE TO-DAY
Turbine No. 2 In the generating
plant at the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, which has been out of service
since February, was turned for the
first time early this morning. The
long delay in its repair was caused
by rail tieups, and consequent non
delivery of essential repair parts.
INQUEST WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Coroner Eckinger stated this
morning that he would hold the in
quest on James West, alias a couple
other names, who was shot on Fri
day by Vasil Dundoff, on Wednesday
evening. The body will be held at
Undertaker Wilt's until that time.
BRING BODY HOME
The body of John Teperick, 48
years old, who died of pneumonia re
cently in Indiana Harbor, was re
ceived yesterday at the home of his
brother, 245 Frederick street. Fu
neral services were held this morn
ing in the St. Mary's Catholic
Church, burial being made In Mount
Calvary Cerhetery.
DIRECTORS TO MEET
There will be *a business meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
Steelton Reserves in the offices of
tho Bethlehem Steel Compan;, this
evening.
SEED WHEAT .
Farmers! Grow More Wheat
Make every acre produce five to ten bushels more. How? By sowing
l>nre bred, clean, vigorous seed wheat. Such seed alwrays produces a
larger crop under the same conditions. It costs you from $2.50 to $3.00
per acre more than your ordinary and it brings you at harvest
five -to ten bushels more to every acre and a clean crop worth more at
the mill.
We have just received a carload of the finest quality Lancaster county
seed wheat of the following varieties—
Smooth Varieties— Bearded Varieties—
It ED WAVE, KUbCASTEK,
LEAP'S PIIOI.IFIC, GOLDEN WAVE,
KOlllt ROW FULTZ, PRICE'S WONDER,
RUSSIAN, RED. , MIRACLE.
Prices —1 to 9 bushels, at $3.50; 10 to 30 bushels, at $3.45;
31 to 100 bushels, at $3.40.
Fertilize With Wizard Brand
Pulverized Sheep Manure
It is nature's way of making the biggest crop and enriching the so,l.
Prices—s4s.oo per ton; ]/ 2 ton, $23.00; ton > $12.00
Sow from 300 to 500 pounds per acre.
Pulverized Mixed Manure (Sheep and Cattle), $40.00 per ton;
y 2 ton, $21.00; *4 ton $ll.OO
Fancy Timothy Seed, finest quality, $5.25 per bushel
WALTER S. SCHELL
QUALITY SEEDS
1307-1300 MARKET STREET lIARItISBURG
" H II -II II 1
The Very Highest Class
Of Dry Cleaning |
of careful work and diligent
1 study of the cleaning methods J'
used by the best operators have given
us the advantage of learning a method
j which insures the best results.
Besides cleaning your clothes thorough
ly, we retain the new, fresh life of the
garments.
Send For us at
We willcall
deliver all work I
*- 4 I
BOARD REGISTERS
ALIENS TODAY
Many Failed to Obey
Ignorance Given as
Reason
The Steelton draft board hag
been called upon to register a numn
b'er of Mexicans and aliens from all
parts of the old world, who failed to
obey the law and register on Am
gust 12.
Two and three at a time, with art
interpreter, the men stroll into the
office and laboriously fill out their
cards. Some learned of the registra
tion from fellow countrymen, while
others were unable to produce regis
tration cards, when asked for thein
at the Steel plant, and hence were
ordered t.o register.
The total registration of the Steel
ton board, covering as it does the
entire lower end or the county, will
probably total 4,300 men.
CONCERT WELL, RECEIVED
A large crowd heard the Steelton
Band in its concert at the Middle
town Aviation depot yesterday. The
band, vnder the direction of Director
j Zala, rendered a program of cladbtcal
I selections, with patriotic and popular
numbers interspersed.
; f : >
| G. Genevieve Kelley
i Teacher of Piano, Organ, Theory.
I Graduate of Albion Conservatory.
| Now studying with Constunttn
I von Sternberg and Kinder.
Address 8105 N. Second Street,
j Phone 277U-W.
I make all eye examinations
I personally and guarantee
every pair of glasses that I fit
12 N. Market Square
Second Floor. Front
Open Saturday Evenings
U to S o'clock.