M'ADOO SHARPLY CRITICISED FOR RAILWAY ORDER Indiana Congressman Points to Acceptance of Political Place by Baker in Ohio Washington, Sept. ' 26.—Repre sentative Wood, of Indiana, speaking, n the House yesterday,' said repre sentatives of the four railway broth erhoods have filed a protest with Dl reetoi General McAdoo against the order prohibiting railroad employes from participating in politics. This order, Mr. Wood maintained Is In violation of the rights of employes as citizens, and in contrast to the political activities of the leaders of the administration . 'T tores. Discussing tho railway wage adjustment board, ho declared It hsa no representative of tho employes mid In effect takes away th right of collective bargaining. "The railroad men are unable to understand," Mr. Wood said In dis cussing the brotherhood's protest, "why they should be prohibited from accepting designations as party or ganization officials, especially when the Secretary of War, with all of his great responsibilities, sceko and ac cepts election as a member of tho Democratic State Committee In Ohio, and when no less than four members of the present cabinet have written campaign letters indorsing tho Tam many candidate for Governor of New York." Declaring that he had seen no mention In the newspapers concern ing the brotherhood's protest, Mr. Wood said: "Is It not remarkably strango that a matter of this Importance has not reached the public? Is this a sam ple of the pitiless publicity to be ex pected under the new freedom? "Another thing which seems to have escaped the press, Is the de cision of Federal Judge Evans, at Louisville, rendered a few days ago. In which It is held that the Secretary of the Treasury Is acting In usurpa tion of authority in taking over the railways, because the law authorizes the Secretary of War only to do this thing, purely as a war measure." Harrisburg Lad Held in Prison Camp, He Writes His Mother According to a letter from Earnest A. Rouch. of this city, now In the army, to his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Rouch. of 1128 North Sixth street, he is a prisoner of war in Germany, The letter containing this news mail ed at Darmstadt, Germany, is partly follows: "I have a bit of hard luck which is in the fact that I was wounded and started to go back to our lines but I struck the German lines be fore I reached my own I waa near ly exhausted when I reached the (place where I was captured. In a letter to his mother. Mrs. William F. Gotwalt, 201 Muench street. Warren P. Gotwalt describes how he was gassed. It is dated Au gust 25. After going over the top and be ginning to charge the Hun through wheat and oat fields. Gotwalt says: "It was a great marathon and endurance test. Every now and then we had it hand to hand £nd from time to time they fired all kinds of shells back at as from rifle to fourteen-inch high explosives. Be fore I was gassed, a piece of shrap nel bounced off my helmet, another tore the entire heel oft my shoe, however, I broke a couple ( of Boche's heads in hand-to-hand fighting." The writer says the war game is rough er than football and "doggone more exciting." Good news has been received by Mrs. John Hubley, of 1231 Bailey street, from her Son. Corporal John F. Hubley, Jr., to the effect that the latter is out of a French Hospital where he was taken after being gassed. Corporal Hubley, who was in Company D, Seventh Regiment, has been transferred the to Twen tieth Company, prisoner of war es- I corts, A. E. F. wnST SHORE NEWS Series of Monthly lectures at Marysville Marysville, Pa., Sept. 26.—William M. Hargest, deputy attorney goneral, will bo tho speaker at the first of the series of monthly lectures ar ranged by the Marysvlllo Minlste rlum. This meeting will bo held In tho United Evangelical Church on Sunday afternoon, October 6, at 3.15 o'clock. The Bailey Quartet, all male singers, will be present. Dr. Oeorge Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education, will be tho speaker at the November meet ing. The Rev. Dr. Seymour Mtf'dge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Harrlsburg; Dr. H. M. J. Klein, of Franklin and Marshall Col lege, Lancaster, and Dr. George P. Mains, Methodist Episcopal church author, are other speakers se cured. The exact dates on which they will speak have not been an nounced. Special music will bo fea tured at all of the lectures. Dr. Bagnell to Speak at Marysville Meeting Marysville, Pa., Sept. 26.—Dr. Robert Bagnell, of the Harrlsburg Grace Methodißt Episcopal Church, recently returned from a tour of European battlefields, will be the pilnclpal speaker this evening a mass meeting at 7.30 o'clock in front of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation building, as a prelude to the opening of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive on Saturday. His talk will deal with conditions as he found them on the French fields. Other features have been provid ed for the evening. The Marysville Concert Band, under the direction of D. D. Fisher, will furnish music, and community singing is on the pro gram. In the event of cold or rainy weather, the meeting will be held in the Galen Theater. Miss Florence Hull Weds Gilbert Yetter at Pittsburgh New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hull, of Fourth street, have returned from Pittsburgh, where they attended the wedding of their daughter, Miss Florence Hull, to Gilbert Yetter, of Steelton. Tho marriage took place in their newly-furnished home. The bride is a graduate of Carnegie School of Technology, and the bride groom of the Steelton High School. He was also a student at State Col lege and Lehigh University. After a wedding trip to Cleveland and De troit, Mr. and Mrs. Yetter will be at home at "5 Wllkins avenue, Pitts burgh, where Mr. Yetter holds a Government position. STEELWORKER HURT New Cumberland, Pa.. Sept. 26. Alfred K. Shuler, of Fourth street, who is employed in the rail and fin ishing department at the Bethlehem Steel Works, Steelton, had his hand badly hurt while at work. HAUHKBURG i£3£iss telegtulfh: Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tritt and Mrs. Irvln Deardorft, of Washington Heights, motored to Carlisle on Tuesday where thfcy visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tritt, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Eshleman, of Washington Heights, spent Sunday with friends at Elizabethtown. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rlshol, of and W. H. Young, of Philadelphia, wore guosts of Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Rlshel, at Washington Heights, on Sunday. A farewell dinner was given on Sunday to George Seirer by his par ents prior to his leaving Washing ton Heights for school at Philadel phia. D'Vullle Hull, who had been visiting his aunt, Mrs. George Rice, at Wash lngtdh Heights, left Wednesday for Johnstown. Mrs. Frank Knaub and two chil dren, of York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Kerns, in Sixth street, New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and son, Harry, of Memphis, Tenn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Park Minter, In Third street, New Cumberland. Patriotic Service at New Cumberland Church New Cumberland, Pa., Sopt. 26. — A patriotic service will be held in St. Paul's Lutheran Cfhurch next I Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock by the Sunday school, at which time a large American flag will be un veiled and presented to the school by the primary department, of which Mrs. D. S. Martin is superintendent. A service flag will also be unveiled in honor of the boys of the congre | gatlon now in the service of their country. A special program has been arranged which will consist of patriotic music and addreses. Com munion services, with baptism of infants, will be held at 10.30 and 7.30 o'clock. MRS. SUSAN DASNER DIES New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 26. Mrs. Susan Danner. widow of Au gustus Danner, died at her home in Bridge street, yesterday, after an ill ness of three weeks. Mrs! Danner was born in Adams county and was in her eighty-third year. She has lived in Neiw Cumberland more than fifty years. She is survived by one •brother, Edward Danner, of Harris burg. Funeral services will be held at the home to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, in charge of the Rev. A. R. Ayres, of Trinity United Brethren Church. Burial at Mt. Olivet cemetery. JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY Enola, Pa., Sept. 26.—Mrs. H. H. Welker, of Columbia road, celebrated a joint birthday party at her home here on Tuesday evening in honor of her husband and Miss Mildred Hockey's birthdays. An enjoyable were served to: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Welker. Summerdale; Mr. and Mrs. John Bixler and daughter, Arietta, of Harrlsburg: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shell. J. S. McCormlck, and daugh ter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rockey, sons Fred and James, daugh ter. Mildred, Isabelle and Ross Frank. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Welker and daughter, Catharine. ENTERTAINS CLASS Enola, Pa., Sept. 26.—Mrs. Russell Bftner entertained the Ruth and Naomi Sunday School class of the Methodist Episcopal Church at her home in Summit street. The follow ing members were present: Mrs. George Keller. Mrs. D. L. . Layton. Mrs. H. M. Roatte, Mrs. Naomi Herr, Mrs. J. M. Hockert, Miss Bessie Scott. Miss Arline Heckert, Miss Erma Lay ton. Mrs. Russell Bltner and Mrs. William L, Troup. ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE Washington Heights, Pa., Sept. 26. —Arrangements for the Fourth Lib- j erty Loan drive are almost com pleted. J. C. Thompson will have charge of the men's committee and Will have things well In hand to begin on Saturday. A final meeting of the women's committee will be held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. W. O. ftishel on Friday even ing. Mrs. Rishel's aids aro Mrs. Gus Steinmetz, Mrs. R. M. Peffer Mrs. Alfred Shade. Mrs. P. R. Koontz! Mrs. William Fortney. PARLOR FOR USE OF SOLDIERS New Cumberland, Pa.. Sept. 26. The Citizens Hose Company has of fered its parlor to be used as a Y. M. C. A. room for the accommodation of the soldiers stationed at the gov ernment buildings at Marsh Run. The Sunshine Guild will furnish maga zines. writing paper, etc. for the boys and assist in entertaining them. SUPPER AT CHURCH AAanliiugtou Heights, Pa.. Sept. 26. —The Christian Endeavor Society of Calvary United Brethren Church will hold a chicken noodle soup sup per in tho social room of the church to-morrow evening. The proceeds will be. used toward the liquidation of the church debt. FRKSHMKN EI-BCT OFFICERS Bnolu, Pa.. Sept. 26—The Fresh man class of the Enola High School at a business meeting held in the school auditorium elected the fol lowing officers to serve during the year: President. Franklin Shuman vice-president. Miss Ruth Riegle; secretary. Miss Margarette Yetter and treasurer. Miss Sarah Keister. WILL. COLLECT CLOTHING Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 26.—Mrs. F W. Fry, chairman of the Lemoyne Red Cross Society has announced that a collection of old clothing for the French and Belgians will be made on Saturday morning Persons with such articles should wrap them in bundles and place on their front porchea for collection, Mrs. Fry an nounces STUDENTS GO TO ALBRIGHT Marysvllle, Pa.. Sept. 26.—Cassius M. Kennedy and Dewey O. Bare graduates of Marysville High School' will leave on Saturday for Myers town, whore they will enter Albright College as freshmen.. COMMUNITY SINGING New Cumberland, Pa„ Sept. 26. A large crowd was present at the Community singing on Market Square Tuesday night. One of the features were several selection by the high school pupils. ENDORA GUILD TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Sept 26 Endora Guild of the Methodist Sun day School will meet at the home or Miss Joanna Blxler on Friday evening. WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 26 Miss Marguerite Wltmyer will en tertain the T. W. B. Club at her home In Third street to-night Ask Gloves and Canes For Local Red Cross Got any old gloves, handbags, suitcases or walking sticks? Miss Florence Timponi wants them to help the ladles in service of Uncle Sam. Miss Timponi, who is playing at the Majestic Theater the last three days of this week, will per sonally collect these articles and turn them over to the local Red Cross chapter. The leather will be used for handgrips for the boys in tho trenches, the walking sticks will be used for wounded soldiers and the other articles will find a plac. i in "The Live Store" " Reliable" t ———————————— 'll STYLE HEADQUAKTERS [f Where j ißrgtld fl ire sold j I To Be a Leader You Must Dress (J||||j Like One The men who pay strict attention to their clothes are the ones who hit on all cylinders in the pursuit of success. They know the importance of not miss ing fire in a matter that counts so much as personal appearance. To be sure of having that right, a man must wear styles that are right—and you will find them in every suit or overcoat that bears the label— Society Brand Clothes These styles for men are first of all authentic. That means they are always in good taste sensible. That they are refined not foppish. Never ex treme and yet they have a distinguished way about them that makes the maii who wears them look distinguished. • N Society Brand styles are hand tailored into every garment* and when the style's tailored in to stay in there's no way the coat or trousers can lose shape. The cloth may get old but the style stays young. There is nothing better in fabric, fit and workmanship. If that sounds good to you, you'll like the clothes even better. Come in and look them over at your leisure. Shall we put you on our mailing list for all our announce ments? Send your address keep up to date at all times. 0 * "Manhattan Shirts" "Monito "Stetson Hats'' Try the Dependable Doutrich Service That Everybody. Is Talking About 304 _ _ PA. ; I • in the Red Cross melting pot. UK RHYS BURG FESTIVAL Berrysburg, Pa., Sept. 26. —A fes tival will be held In Berrysbury on Saturday, beginning at 4 o'clock. Proceeds will be given to the Red Cross. Community singing will be a feature cf tho festival entertain ment program. EIGHTEEN ARRESTED AS BOOTLEGGERS SINCE MAIU-'H Eighteen bootleggers have been ar rested and fined for bootlegging since March 7. according to Mayor Kelster, who said last night that the police will do all in their power to curb I bootlegging, fines of |25 or thirty SEPTEMBER 26, 1918. days" In iall are Imposed for boot legging, he said. He added that citi zens who detect civilians In the act of passing liquor to soldiers should as a patriotic duty notify the police. The government authorities have notified the Mayor to dispose of bootlegging cases in police court. William Leach, who says he lives in New Cumberland, was arrested last night on thq charge of bootleg ging. He will be given a hearing to-day. TROLLEY FUND GROAA'S The $274,52 already contrjbuted to the fund to employ counsel to fight the proposed Increase of Harris yburg Railways Company fares to six cents was Increased ypsterday to 8281.27, by a contribution of 86 from the barbers of the city, and another contribution of 51-75 by the employes of the Frog and Switch Department at Steelton. WIN COMMISSIONS Second lieutenant commissions were announced yesterday as being given to Albert Floyd Meyers, 604 Maclay street, and Oscar Martin Snyder, 623 Race street, at the fourth training camp, Camp Pike, A.rk Other Pennsylvanians to be com missioned will b© Raymond Getty, Catawissa, and Joseph Snyder, Lew isburg. 9